00433nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006200041210006100103300001400164490000700178100002200185700002200207700002500229856004500254 2003 eng d00aClassification of Convolvulaceae: a phylogenetic approach0 aClassification of Convolvulaceae a phylogenetic approach a791–8060 v281 aStefanovic, Saša1 aAustin, Daniel, F1 aOlmstead, Richard, G uhttps://ipomoeeae.myspecies.info/node/6800596nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006000041210005700101520019500158100001600353700001700369700001600386700001500402856004500417 2005 eng d00aFour new combinations in Argyreia Lour.(Convolvulaceae)0 aFour new combinations in Argyreia LourConvolvulaceae3 a
New combinations are proposed for four Thai Argyreia species. The names are updated for a
checklist of Thai Convolvulaceae and for the Flora of Thailand account of Argyreia.
We tested the phylogenetic hypothesis that the circumscription of the genus Ipomoea comprises all members of Hallier's historical taxon, subfamily “Echinoconiae”, including Argyreia, Astripomoea, Lepistemon, Rivea, Stictocardia, and Turbina. Support for the paraphyly of Ipomoea was found based on phylogenetic analysis of 45 taxa using DNA sequences (the ITS region and three exons and two introns of the 3’ end of the nuclear gene waxy) in combination with morphological data. Two major clades within Ipomoea s. l. were resolved in the strict consensus of 16 most parsimonious trees. One clade included most of the smaller segregate genera interspersed with species of Ipomoea, whereas the other was formed by Ipomoea s.s. and Astripomoea. Our results also indicated the genus Turbina is polyphyletic and Rivea is nested within Argyreia. Together, these results suggest new phylogenetic interpretations and point towards a revised view of the nature of morphological evolution among these taxa. We used both our current understanding of morning glory systematics and the distribution of character state variation in seven taxonomically important characters to demonstrate that: 1) the common Ipomoea form is widely distributed, 2) the common form has given rise to specialized forms exhibiting a diversity of character state combinations, and 3) many of the specialized forms have arisen repeatedly. On the basis of these observations, we forward a general model of mosaic evolution that emphasizes extreme evolutionary lability in morphology among morning glory species.
1 aManos, Paul, S1 aMiller, Richard, E1 aWilkin, Paul uhttps://ipomoeeae.myspecies.info/node/3300837nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006000041210005600101300001400157490000800171520043400179100002200613700002300635856004500658 2014 eng d00aA new endemic Thai species of Argyreia (Convolvulaceae)0 anew endemic Thai species of Argyreia Convolvulaceae a281–2850 v1643 aA new species of Argyreia (Convolvulaceae) from Thailand is described and illustrated, and it is placed in relation to the known Thai species by inserting it into the key to Argyreia from the Flora of Thailand account. Argyreia suddeeana can be recognised by its unusually large, pendant flowers, arranged in capitate inflorescences with overlapping pinkish bracts, and a rose-pink bell-shaped corolla with flaring limb.
1 aTraiperm, Paweena1 aStaples, George, W uhttps://ipomoeeae.myspecies.info/node/2900396nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006800041210006200109300001200171490000700183100001900190700002100209856004400230 1890 eng d00aOn a collection of plants from Upper Burma and the Shan States.0 acollection of plants from Upper Burma and the Shan States a1–1500 v281 aCollett, Henry1 aHemsley, Botting uhttps://ipomoeeae.myspecies.info/node/4