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Words near each other
・ Drosera rupicola
・ Drosera salina
・ Drosera sargentii
・ Drosera schizandra
・ Drosera schmutzii
・ Drosera scorpioides
・ Drosera sect. Ergaleium
・ Drosera sect. Erythrorhiza
・ Drosera sect. Stolonifera
・ Drosera sessilifolia
・ Drosera silvicola
・ Drosera slackii
・ Drosera solaris
・ Drosera spatulata
・ Drosera stenopetala
Drosera stolonifera
・ Drosera stricticaulis
・ Drosera subg. Ergaleium
・ Drosera subg. Lasiocephala
・ Drosera subg. Thelocalyx
・ Drosera subhirtella
・ Drosera subtilis
・ Drosera sulphurea
・ Drosera tentaculata
・ Drosera tokaiensis
・ Drosera tomentosa
・ Drosera trinervia
・ Drosera tubaestylis
・ Drosera ultramafica
・ Drosera uniflora


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Drosera stolonifera : ウィキペディア英語版
Drosera stolonifera

''Drosera stolonifera'', sometimes referred to as the leafy sundew, is a tuberous perennial species in the genus ''Drosera'' that is endemic to Western Australia. It produces 2 to 3 semi-erect lateral stems that grow 10 to 15 cm long. It is most closely related to ''D. purpurascens'', but differs by several characteristics including height and petiole length. It is native to a number of swampy locations around Perth south to Pinjarra. It grows in peaty water-logged soils in swamp heathland and flowers from September to October. After a bushfire it will flower ''en masse''.〔Lowrie, A. 2005. (A taxonomic revision of ''Drosera'' section ''Stolonifera'' (Droseraceae), from south-west Western Australia ). ''Nuytsia'', 15(3): 355-393.〕
The type specimens were collected by Charles von Hügel in the Swan River region in 1833. ''D. stolonifera'' was formally described by Stephan Endlicher in his Enumeratio plantarum in 1837. For many years, different varieties and morphs of this species were included in the ''D. stolonifera'' complex. Several of these forms and varieties were eventually described as subspecies, which were then later elevated to species rank upon further examination. Much of the decision on how to deal with the species complex deals with a discussion of lumpers and splitters. The debate began as early as 1906 when Ludwig Diels reduced Jules Émile Planchon's ''D. humilis'' to a variety of ''D. stolonifera'', thus also creating the autonym ''D. stolonifera'' var. ''stolonifera''. Then in 1982 N. G. Marchant described several subspecies: ''D. stolonifera'' subsp. ''compacta'', ''D. stolonifera'' subsp. ''humilis'', and ''D. stolonifera'' subsp. ''rupicola'', which Allen Lowrie restored or elevated to species rank to ''D. purpurascens'', ''D. humilis'', and ''D. rupicola'', respectively. In 1992, Lowrie and Marchant together described several more subspecies: ''D. stolonifera'' subsp. ''monticola'', ''D. stolonifera'' subsp. ''porrecta'', and ''D. stolonifera'' subsp. ''prostrata''. Lowrie restored subsp. ''porrecta'' to ''D. porrecta'' and elevated subsp. ''prostrata'' to ''D. prostrata'' in 2005. When publishing the elevation of subspecies ''monticola'' to species rank, Lowrie did not include a correct page citation for the basionym, which under Article 33.4 of the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature made the new combined name invalid. The error has not yet been corrected, so the only two subspecies of ''D. stolonifera'' that remain are the autonym ''D. stolonifera'' subsp. ''stolonifera'' and ''D. stolonifera'' subsp. ''monticola''.〔〔International Organization for Plant Information (IOPI). ("Plant Name Search Results" ) (HTML). International Plant Names Index. Retrieved on 28 January 2009.〕
Within subspecies ''stolonifera'', there are two morphs that Lowrie described in 2005, though not formally as a form. He identified a typical variant from the swamplands that grows in peaty, sandy soils in winter-wet heaths and a "hills variant" that grows in well-drained clayey sands in Jarrah woodlands and becomes redder as the foliage ages.〔
== See also ==

*List of ''Drosera'' species

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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