Trichome


Discovery and description of new Stylidium species has been occurring since the late 18th century, the first of which was discovered in Botany Bay in 1770 and described by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander.[1] In the early 19th century, the French botanist Charles François Antoine Morren described triggerplant anatomy, also providing illustrations with the descriptions. As of 2002, only 221 Stylidium species were known.[2] There are now over 300 species, many of which are awaiting formal description.

List of species[edit]

Syn.: S. spathulatum var. acuminatum
S. adnatum var. abbreviatum
Syn.: S. adnatum var. propinquum
Syn.: S. fasciculatum : Pale beaked triggerplant
Syn.: S. caricifolium var. affine
S. amoenum var. caulescens
Syn.: S. breviscapum var. erythrocalyx
Syn.: S. recurvum
Syn.: S. saxifragoides
Syn.: S. bulbiferum var. ciliatum
Syn.: S. luteum var. clavatum
Syn.: S. adpressum var. patens
Syn.: S. hookeri
Syn.: S. mucronifolium
Syn.: S. repens var. diplectroglossum
Syn.: S. streptocarpum
Syn.: S. crassifolium var. elongatum
Syn.: S. luteum var. glandulosum
Syn.: S. spathulatum var. glandulosum
Syn.: S. armeria
Syn.: S. brachyphyllum
Syn.: * S. stowardii
Syn.: S. junceum var. brevius
Syn.: S. brunonis
Syn.: S. ternifolium
Syn.: S. barrettiorum
Syn.: S. bulbiferum var. macrocarpum
Syn.: S. caricifolium var. nungarinense
S. obtusatum var. rubricalyx
Syn.: S. rubricalyx : apron triggerplant
S. obtusatum var. obtusatum
Syn.: S. asteroideum : star triggerplant
Syn.: S. bolgartense
Syn.: S. bryoides
Syn.: S. curtum
Syn.: S. elegans
Syn.: S. exoglossum : tongue triggerplant
Syn.: S. drummondii
Syn.: S. pilosum : silky triggerplant
Syn.: S. radicans
Syn.: S. leptophyllum var. glabrescens
Syn.: S. macrocarpum : flagon triggerplant
Syn.: S. irriguum
Syn.: S. repens var. sacculatum : locket triggerplant
Syn.: S. laxiflorum
Syn.: S. bulbiferum var. septentrionale
Syn.: S. chrysanthum
Syn.: S. rigidifolium : stiff-leaved triggerplant
Syn.: S. brunonianum var. minor
Syn.: S. canaliculatum
Syn.: S. glanduliferum

References[edit]

  1. ^ October 26, 2004 "Talking Plants", a program of the Botanic Gardens Trust Archived September 18, 2006, at the Wayback Machine, a division of the New South Wales Department of Environment and Conservation
  2. ^ Wagstaff, S.J. and Wege, J. (2002). Patterns of diversification in New Zealand Stylidiaceae. American Journal of Botany, 89(5): 865-874. (Available online: HTML Archived 2009-02-18 at the Wayback Machine or PDF Archived 2008-10-15 at the Wayback Machine versions)

External links[edit]

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