Showing posts with label Author: Chantanaorr.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Author: Chantanaorr.. Show all posts

Monday, June 24, 2019

[Botany • 2019] Thismia submucronata (Thismiaceae) • A New Species from Mainland Southeast Asia


Thismia submucronata Chantanaorr., Tetsana & Tripetch

in Chantanaorrapint, Tetsana, Tripetch & Suddee, 2019.

Abstract
Thismia submucronata is described and illustrated as a new species from Thailand. The new species is characterized by 1) vermiform roots, 2) inner perianth lobes forming a convex mitre with a mucro together with three foveae at apex, 3) the inner surface of perianth tube possessing an irregularly reticulate surface without transverse bars, 4) the presence of papillate hairs at the annulus surface and the outer surface of stamen filaments, and 5) the stamens positioned almost at apex of annulus. Morphological description, illustrations of the new species and a comparison with the related species are presented.

Keyword: Mycoheterotrophy, New species, Thailand, Thismia submucronata, Thismiaceae


Thismia submucronata (A–H): A: Plants with underground parts. B: Plants in natural habitat. C−D: Top view of mitre. E: Side view of flowers. F−G: Longitudinal section of flowers. H: Young fruit, showing ovary and stigma. 

Fig. 2. Thismia submucronata (A–H): A: Plants with underground parts. B: Plants in natural habitat. C−D: Top view of mitre. E: Side view of flowers. F−G: Longitudinal section of flowers. H: Young fruit, showing ovary and stigma.
T. angustimitra (I−J): I: Flowers. J: Longitudinal section of flower.
T. mirabilis (K–L): K: Top view of mitre. L: Longitudinal section of flower.
T. nigricans (M): M. longitudinal section of flower.
Photos A–E & H–M by S. Chantanaorrapint; 
F–G by P. Tripetch. 



Thismia submucronata Chantanaorr., Tetsana & Tripetch, sp. nov.

Diagnosis: Thismia submucronata is similar to T. mucronata, but differs in having three foveae together with a mucro at the apex of the mitre and outer surface of stamen filaments and both surfaces of annulus covered by papillate hairs.
...

Fig. 1. Thismia submucronata: A & B.: Plants with flowers. C & D: Side view of flowers. E: Outer tepal. F: Longitudinal section of perianth tube with stamens. G: Inner view of three pendulous stamens. H. Stigma and style. I. Young fruit. A & C–I from the holotype Chantanaorrapint & Suwanmala 2732, B from Tetsana et al. 311 (BKF). All drawn by S. Chantanaorrapint.

Etymology: The specific epithet “submucronata” refers to the presence of a short mucro at the top of the mitre

Habitat, ecology and distribution: Thismia submucronata is known only from two localities: Phu Hin Rong Kla [Phitsanulok province] and Phu Suan Sai National Parks [Loei province]; however, it may also occur in other areas of Northern and Northeastern Thailand with similar climatic conditions and vegetation type. The new species grows amongst leaf litter, under shade of moist evergreen forest, near waterfall or streamside, at elevation of 1200−1300 m. Flowering and fruiting was observed from May to July.


Sahut Chantanaorrapint, Naiyana Tetsana, Petch Tripetch and Somran Suddee. 2019. Thismia submucronata (Thismiaceae), A New Species from Mainland Southeast Asia. Taiwania. 64(3); 240-244. DOI: 10.6165/tai.2019.64.240


Sunday, January 6, 2019

[Botany • 2018] Colura sigmoidea • The Genus Colura section Gamolepis (Lejeuneaceae, Marchantiophyta) in Malesian Region, with the Description of A New Species


Colura sigmoidea  Sangratt., Chantanaorr. & R.L.Zhu

in Sangrattanaprasert, Chantanaorrapint & Zhu, 2019. 

Abstract
The taxonomic account of the genus Colura sect. Gamolepis in the Malesian region is presented based on fresh materials from field surveys and herbarium specimens. Five species are recognised including: C. cristata, C. meijeri, C. valida, C. verdoornii, and one new species, C. sigmoidea, described and illustrated. The new species is similar to C. cristata, but differs in having dioicous sexuality, ovate to lanceolate lobule sac ending with a small apical crest (consisting of 3–5 cells), small valve consisting of 30–40 cells and basal median cells of valve adnate with hinge cells forming a sigmoid curve in outline. A key to species, taxonomic descriptions and illustrations are provided; ecology and geographical distribution of the species are noted.

Keywords: Colura, Colura sigmoidea, leafy liverwort, Malesian region, sect. Gamolepis, Bryophytes


Colura sigmoidea  Sangratt., Chantanaorr. & R.L.Zhu 

    

    

  Jiroat Sangrattanaprasert, Sahut Chantanaorrapint and Rui-Liang Zhu. 2019. The Genus Colura section Gamolepis (Lejeuneaceae, Marchantiophyta) in Malesian Region, with the Description of Colura sigmoidea.  Phytotaxa. 387(1); 40–54. DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.387.1.3

  

Monday, August 27, 2018

[Botany • 2018] Lectotypification of Thismia arachnites (Thismiaceae), A Mysterious Species Newly Reported for Thailand


Thismia arachnites Ridl.

in Chantanaorrapint, 2018. 

Summary
Thismia arachnites Ridl., previously known only from Perak, Malaysia, is newly reported in tropical lowland forest in south-eastern and peninsular Thailand. A detailed description and photographs are provided. In addition, a lectotype is also designated here.

Key Words: Distribution, mycoheterotrophic, Thai-Malay Peninsula, typification 

Fig. 2. Thismia arachnites Ridl.
A – C plants in natural habitat, A – B from Tarutao Island, Satun province, C from Khao Cha Mao Waterfall, Chantaburi province; D flower (side view); E longitudinal section of flower.
Photos: S. Chantanaorrapint.


Thismia arachnites Ridl. (Ridley 1905: 197). 
Type: illustration of Thismia arachnites, Malaysia, Perak Hills, tea gardens, Feb. 1904,
 drawn by H. N. Ridley (lectotype K!, selected here, Fig. 1).

DISTRIBUTION: Malaysia and Thailand. 
HABITAT AND ECOLOGY: In Thailand, Thismia arachnites was found growing on humus, in lowland evergreen forests; alt. 50 – 250 m.


Thismia arachnites Ridl.


Sahut Chantanaorrapint. 2018. Lectotypification of Thismia arachnites (Thismiaceae), A Mysterious Species Newly Reported for Thailand. Kew Bulletin. DOI: 10.1007/s12225-018-9765-2 


Sunday, January 21, 2018

[Botany • 2018] Thismia thaithongiana พิศวงตานกฮูก • A New Species of Mycoheterotroph (Dioscoreaceae: Thismieae) from An Unusual Habitat in Thailand


Thismia thaithongiana
 Chantanaorr. & Suddee

in Chantanaorrapint & Suddee, 2018.

With more than 60 currently accepted species, Thismia Griffith (1844: 221) is the largest genus of the tribe Thismieae of Dioscoreaceae (sensu APG 2016, or Thismiaceae of other authors). The genus is widely distributed mainly in the tropical and subtropical regions with a concentration of species in Southeast Asia (ca. 30 species) including the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Thailand and Vietnam. In last decade, many new taxa have been described from Southeast Asia (e.g. Larsen & Averyanov 2007, Chantanaorrapint 2008 2012, Tsukaya & Okada 2012, Dančák et al. 2013, Nuraliev et al. 2014 2015, Truong et al. 2014, Tsukaya et al. 2014, Chantanaorrapint & Sridith 2015, Hroneš et al. 2015, Chantanaorrapint et al. 2016, Sochor et al. 2017). Members of the genus are small mycoheterotrophic herbs with a highly reduced habit and usually grow among leaf litter in shady wet forests.

Keywords: Doi Hua Mot; Umphang; mycoheterotrophic; taxonomy; Thailand; Thismia; Monocots








พิศวงตานกฮูกหรือพิศวงไทยทอง Thismia thaithongiana Chantanaorr. & Suddee ตีพิมพ์ในวารสาร Phytotaxa. 333(2): 287–292. 2018. คำระบุชนิดตั้งให้เป็นเกียรติแก่ รศ.ดร.อบฉันท์ ไทยทอง


 Sahut Chantanaorrapint and Somran Suddee. 2018. Thismia thaithongiana (Dioscoreaceae: Thismieae), A New Species of Mycoheterotroph from An Unusual Habitat. Phytotaxa. 333(2); 287–292. DOI:  10.11646/phytotaxa.333.2.14

  

Friday, June 26, 2015

[Botany • 2015] Thismia nigricans Chantanaorr. & Sridith • A New Species of Thismiaceae from Phang-Nga, Southern Thailand


Thismia nigricans  Chantanaorr. & Sridith
A–B. Habit, C–D. Flowers, E. Longitudinal section of flower, F. Fruit. 
All photos by S. Chantanaorrapint

Abstract

Thismia nigricans Chantanaorr. & Sridith is described and illustrated as a new species from Sri Phangnga National Park, southern Thailand. A taxonomic description, illustrations of the new species and a comparison with the related species T. angustimitra Chantanaorr. and T. mirabilis K. Larsen are presented.

Keywords: achlorophyllous, mycoheterotrophic, Thailand, Thismia nigricans, Monocots


Taxonomic Treatment

Thismia nigricans Chantanaorr. & Sridith, sp. nov. (Figs. 1 & 2A–F)
Thismia nigricans is similar to Tangustimitra Chantanaorr., but differs in having glabrous filaments, the apex of annulus divided into 3 lobes without golden-brown hairs, and the mitre bearing more irregularly dentate ribs.

Figure 2. A–F. Thismia nigricans Chantanaorr. & Sridith: A–B. Habit, C–D. Flowers, E. Longitudinal section of flower, F. Fruit.
G–J. T. angustimitra Chantanaorr.: G. Habit, H–I. Longitudinal section of flowers, J. Top view of mitre.
K–M. T. mirabilis K. Larsen: K. Habit, L. Longitudinal section of flower, M. Top view of mitre.
All photos by S. Chantanaorrapint.  

Type:— Thailand. Phangnga: Kura Buri, Bang Wan, Sri Phangnga National Park, 08°59’34.06’’ N, 098°27’5.22’’ E, 56 m, 3 August 2014, S. Chantanaorrapint & C. Promma 3897 (holotype, PSU!, isotype, BKF!) 

Distribution:— Known only from the type locality in Sri Phangnga National Park, Phangnga Province, Thailand.

Habitat and Ecology:— The type specimens were found growing with other mycotrophic plants such as Epirixanthes sp. and Thismia javanica Smith (1907: 32), amongst leaf litter, under shade in evergreen forest, ca. 50 m above sea level.

Phenology:— Flowering and fruiting during the rainy season from August to November.

 Etymology:— The specific epithet “nigricans” refers to the dark color of flowers.


Sahut Chantanaorrapint and Kitichate Sridith. 2015. Thismia nigricans Chantanaorr. & Sridith, A New Species of Thismiaceae from Southern Thailand.
Phytotaxa. 217 (3): 293–297. DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.217.3.7

Tuesday, January 31, 2012

[Botany • 2010] Vanilla griffithii • New records in Vanilla (Orchidaceae) Plum. ex Mill. from Thailand, with keys to the Thai species


Vanilla griffithii Rchb.f.


Abstract
 Three orchid species, Lecanorchis javanica Blume, L. nigricans Honda and Vanilla griffithii Rchb.f., are newly recorded for Thailand. The species are described and illustrated. Keys to the Thai species of Lecanorchis and Vanilla are also provided.

Key words: LecanorchisVanilla, Orchidaceae, new record, Thailand.

Lecanorchis Blume and Vanilla Plum. ex Mill. belong to the tribe Vanilleae, subfamily Vanilloideae (Orchidaceae). Most genera of Vanilloideae are distributed worldwide. Vanilla  is pantropical, with its greatest diversity in Brazil. The most important species for the production of  vanilla is V. planifolia, a species indigenous to central America (Pridgeon et al., 2003).


Vanilla griffithii Rchb.f.

Thailand.—  PENINSULAR: Narathiwat [SuNgai Padi, 12 July 2004,  Rattanabunno  23 (BKF)].

Distribution.— Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra, type locality unknown.

Ecology.— In tropical evergreen forest, edge of swamp forest near sea level; Flowering: April–July


Suddee, S., S. Chantanaorrapint, P. Tripetch and S. Thainukul 2010. New records in Lecanorchis Blume and Vanilla Plum. ex Mill. from Thailand, with keys to the Thai species. Thai Forest Bull. (Bot.) 38: 1-7. 

[Botany • 2010] Lecanorchis javanica & L. nigricans • New records in Lecanorchis (Orchidaceae) Blume from Thailand, with keys to the Thai species



Abstract
 Three orchid species, Lecanorchis javanica Blume, L. nigricans Honda and Vanilla griffithii Rchb.f., are newly recorded for Thailand. The species are described and illustrated. Keys to the Thai species of Lecanorchis and Vanilla are also provided.

Key words: Lecanorchis, Vanilla, Orchidaceae, new record, Thailand.

Lecanorchis Blume and Vanilla Plum. ex Mill. belong to the tribe Vanilleae, subfamily Vanilloideae (Orchidaceae). Most genera of Vanilloideae are distributed worldwide. Vanilla  is pantropical, with its greatest diversity in Brazil. The most important species for the production of  vanilla is V. planifolia, a species indigenous to central America (Pridgeon et al., 2003).



Figure 3. C. & D. Lecanorchis nigricans Honda, photographed by Petch Tripetch

กล้วยปลวกปากฝอยม่วง
Lecanorchis nigricans Honda

Distribution.— Japan (type), Taiwan, S China.
Thailand:- Chanthaburi, Nakhon Nayok

Ecology.— In tropical evergreen forest and lower montane forest; 400–1000 m altitude; Flowering: May–July.


Figure 3. A. & B. Lecanorchis javanica Blume, photographed by Sahut Chantanaorrapint

กล้วยปลวกปากฝอยชวา
Lecanorchis javanica Blume


Distribution.— Vietnam, Peninsular Malaysia, The Philippines, New Guinea (O’Byrne & Vermeulen, 2002) and Java (type).
Thailand:- Chanthaburi, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Yala (Batong)

Ecology.— In lower montane forest; 1000–1500 m altitude; Flowering: March–May


Suddee, S., S. Chantanaorrapint, P. Tripetch and S. Thainukul 2010. New records in Lecanorchis Blume and Vanilla Plum. ex Mill. from Thailand, with keys to the Thai species. Thai Forest Bull. (Bot.) 38: 1-7. http://web3.dnp.go.th/botany/PDF/TFB/TFB38/01_Lecanorchis.pdf

Saturday, June 25, 2011

[Botany • 2008] พิศวงภูวัว | Thismia angustimitra S.Chantanaorrapint • A new species of the genus Thismia (Thismiaceae) from northeastern Thailand



Thismia angustimitra (Thismiaceae), a new species from Thailand

SAHUT CHANTANAORRAPINT
PSU-Herbarium, Centre for Biodiversity of Peninsular Thailand (CBiPT), Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Prince of Songkla University,Hat Yai, Songkhla, 90112, Thailand; e-mail: sahut.c@psu.ac.th

SUMMARY: A new species of the genus Thismia (Thismiaceae) from Thailand is described and illustrated.
Key words: Thismiaceae, Thismia angustimitra, Thailand, new species.


Distribution — Known only from the type locality in Phu Wau Wildlife Sanctuary,Nong Khai Province, Thailand.
Ecology & Phenology — Thismia angustimitra was collected on sandy soil coveredby leaf litters at the edge of a mountain in bamboo forest. Elevation 200 m. Flowering and fruiting in the rainy season.
Etymology — The specific name refers to the narrow mitre.
Notes — Thismia angustimitra is closely related to T. mirabilis, a species described from Khao Yai National Park and Ko Chang Island, Thailand, which also has three fovea at the top of the mitre, and has vermiform roots. However, T. angustimitra has a much narrower mitre with curved annulus, whilst T. mirabilis has a broad mitre anderect annulus. Within the treatment of Jonker (1938), T. mirabilis and T. angustimitra appeared to resemble the species in sect. Sarcosiphon, especially T. crocea (Becc.) J.J.Sm.T. clandestina (Blume) Miq . and T. episcopalism (Becc.) J.J.Sm., as they have in common reduced outer perianth lobes and their inner ones are connate to an erect mitre with three holes. However, the former differ from the latter in having vermiform roots, as the species in sect. Sarcosiphon have a coralloid root system.
Concerning the distribution range, as Nong Khai Province has a common border with Laos PDR, it is expected that the new species might occur in Laos PDR as well




Chantanaorrapint, S. 2008. A new species of the genus Thismia (Thismiaceae) from Thailand is described and illustrated. Blumea - Biodiversity, Evolution and Biogeography of Plants. 53(3); 524-526: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/nhn/blumea/2008/00000053/00000003/art00004<

[Botany • 2009] พิศวงตะรุเตา | Thismia clavigera (Becc.) F.Muell. • new record from Tarutao Island, Peninsular Thailand




พิศวงตะรุเตา | Thismia clavigera (Becc.) F.Muell.
• new record for Thailand, from Tarutao Island, Peninsular Thailand


Thismia clavigera (Thismiaceae), a new record for Thailand

SAHUT CHANTANAORRAPINT & AMONRAT CHANTANAORRAPINT

Abstract: Thismia clavigera (Becc.) F.Muell., a species newly recorded for Thailand, is described and illustrated. A key to the species of Thismia in Thailand is provided.

Key Words: new record, Thailand, Thismia clavigera, Thismiaceae


Thailand.— PENINSULAR: Satun [Tarutao Island, 6°37’23’’N 99°38’10.6’’E, 3May 2008, Chantanaorrapint 2022 (PSU)]
Distribution.— Malaysia (Sarawak, Langawi), Indonesia (Sumatra).
Ecology.— In primary lowland forest on sandy soil covered by leaf litter over sandstone rock at ca 90 m altitude. Flowering in May.

Notes.— The distinctive characters of this species are: 1) the minute outer tepals, 2) the mitriform inner tepals with three slender claviform appendages, 3) the distal part ofstamens acute with transparent hairs, and 4) coralliform underground part.Five species of Thismia are known from Thailand. A revised key to the species isprovided below.


Chantanaorrapint, S. & Chantanaorrapint, A. (2009). Thismia clavigera (Thismiaceae), a new record for Thailand. Thai Forest Bulletin (Botany) 37: 27–31: http://web3.dnp.go.th/botany/PDF/TFB/TFB37/TFB37_4.pdf


[Botany • 2007] พิศวงขาว | Thismia alba Holttum ex Jonker • new record from Ton Nga Chang Waterfall, Peninsular Thailand



พิศวงขาว Thismia alba Holttum ex Jonker

พืชกินซาก (Mycotrophic plant) ล้มลุกขนาดเล็ก สูงได้ประมาณ 10 ซม. ลำต้นบางครั้งแตกกิ่ง 1-2 กิ่ง มีใบคล้ายเกล็ด รูปใบหอก ยาวได้ประมาณ 0.4 ซม มี 1-3 ดอก หลอดกลีบรวมรูปกรวยแกมรูประฆัง สีขาว ยาวประมาณ 1 ซม. กลีบรวม 6 กลีบ ขนาดเท่าๆ กัน รูปสามเหลี่ยมยาว 0.3-0.4 ซม. ปลายเรียวยาวได้ประมาณ 1.5 ซม. เกสรเพศผู้ 3 อัน ก้านเกสรหนา 1 อัน มีรยางค์ และก้านเกสรสั้นๆ 2 อัน เรียงติดกัน อับเรณูมีปีกติดที่ประมาณกึ่งกลางรยางค์ โคนอับเรณูมีต่อมน้ำต้อย (nectarines) 2 ต่อม รังไข่รูปครึ่งวงกลม ขนาดประมาณ 0.2 ซม. เกสรเพศเมีย 3 แฉก ผลรูปถ้วย ยาวประมาณ 0.6 ซม.
พิศวงขาวมีเขตการกระจายพันธุ์เฉพาะในคาบสมุทรมลายู ในไทยพบที่สงขลา และนราธิวาส ขึ้นกระจายห่างๆ ในป่าดิบชื้น ระดับต่ำๆ


Thismia alba (Thismiaceae), a new record for Thailand

SAHUT CHANTANAORRAPINT* & KITICHATE SRIDITH*

Abstract: Thismia alba Holttum ex Jonker, a species newly recorded for Thailand, is described and illustrated.

The genus Thismia Griff. consisting of more than thirty species of small mycotrophic herbs is distributed pantropically (Jonker, 1948; Stone, 1980; Jarvie, 1996; Saunder, 1996;Yang et al., 2002; Tsukaya & Okada, 2005). In Thailand, two species have been recorded namely T. javanica J.J.Sm. and T. mirabilis K.Larsen (Larsen, 1987). Thismia alba Holttum ex Jonker is a new record for Thailand and was found during a botanical trip to Ton Nga Chang Waterfall, Songkhla Province, in June 2006. Thismia alba had been previously reported only from Pahang in Peninsular Malaysia (Jonker, 1948). The description below is based on the Thai specimens.

Thismia alba Holttum ex Jonker, in Fl. Males. ser. I, 4: 23. 1948. Fig. 1 & 2.

Thailand.— PENINSULAR: Songkhla [Ton Nga Chang Waterfall, 6°99´N 100°22´E, S.Chantanaorrapint 1191 (PSU) June 24 2006; Sridith 760 (PSU)].
Distribution.— Malaysia (Pahang), Thailand (Peninsular).
Ecology.— Growing on humus, under shade of bamboo, 300 m altitude. Flowering inJune.

Chantanaorrapint, S. & Sridith, K. (2007). Thismia alba (Thismiaceae), a new record for Thailand. Thai Forest Bulletin (Botany) 35: 34–37: http://web3.dnp.go.th/botany/PDF/TFB/TFB35/TFB35_5Thismia_alba.pdf