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・ Nepenthes burbidgeae
・ Nepenthes burkei
・ Nepenthes campanulata
・ Nepenthes ceciliae
・ Nepenthes chang
・ Nepenthes chaniana
・ Nepenthes cid
・ Nepenthes clipeata
・ Nepenthes copelandii
・ Nepenthes cornuta
・ Nepenthes curtisii (disambiguation)
・ Nepenthes danseri
・ Nepenthes deaniana
・ Nepenthes densiflora
・ Nepenthes diatas
Nepenthes distillatoria
・ Nepenthes dubia
・ Nepenthes edwardsiana
・ Nepenthes ephippiata
・ Nepenthes epiphytica
・ Nepenthes eustachya
・ Nepenthes extincta
・ Nepenthes eymae
・ Nepenthes faizaliana
・ Nepenthes flava
・ Nepenthes fusca
・ Nepenthes gantungensis
・ Nepenthes glabrata
・ Nepenthes glandulifera
・ Nepenthes graciliflora


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Nepenthes distillatoria : ウィキペディア英語版
Nepenthes distillatoria

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''Nepenthes distillatoria'' (; from New Latin from Latin: ''destillo'' = to distill, ''-oria'' = adjectival ending; something from which a liquid is distilled, i.e., pitcher) is a tropical pitcher plant endemic to Sri Lanka. It was the second ''Nepenthes'' species to be described in print and the first to be formally named under the Linnaean system of taxonomy. It is therefore the type species of the genus.
==Botanical history==

''Nepenthes distillatoria'' was the second ''Nepenthes'' species to be described in print, after ''N. madagascariensis''. In 1677, Danish physician Thomas Bartholin made brief mention of it under the name ''Miranda herba'', Latin for "marvellous herb".〔 Three years later, Dutch merchant Jacob Breyne referred to this species as ''Bandura zingalensium'', after a local name for the plant.〔 ''Bandura'' subsequently became the most commonly used name for the tropical pitcher plants, until Linnaeus coined ''Nepenthes'' in 1737.〔Phillipps, A. & A. Lamb 1996. ''Pitcher-Plants of Borneo''. Natural History Publications (Borneo), Kota Kinabalu.〕
''Nepenthes distillatoria'' was again described in 1683, this time by Swedish physician and naturalist Herman Niklas Grim.〔 Grim called it ''Planta mirabilis destillatoria'', or the "miraculous distilling plant", and was the first to clearly illustrate a tropical pitcher plant.〔 Three years later, in 1686, English naturalist John Ray quoted Grim as saying:〔
The root draws up moisture from the earth which with the help of the sun's rays rises up into the plant itself and then flows down through the stems and nerves of the leaves into the natural utensil to be stored there until used for human needs. (from Latin in ''Pitcher-Plants of Borneo'' )〔

Linnaeus used Grim's original specific epithet when naming ''N. distillatoria'' in 1753.
''Nepenthes distillatoria'' was again illustrated in Johannes Burmann's ''Thesaurus Zeylanicus'' of 1737. The drawing depicts the end of a flowering stem with pitchers. Burmann refers to the plant as ''Bandura zeylanica''.〔
In the horticultural trade of the late 19th century, ''N. distillatoria'' was often confused with ''N. khasiana'' of India.〔Masters, M.T. 1872. (The cultivated species of ''Nepenthes''. ) ''The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette'' 1872(16): 540–542.〕〔Masters, M.T. 1881. (New garden plants. ''Nepenthes Mastersiana''×, Hort. Veitch. ) ''The Gardeners' Chronicle'', new series, 16(415): 748–749.〕〔Masters, M.T. 1882. (New garden plants. ''Nepenthes rubro-maculata''×, Hort. Veitch. ) ''The Gardeners' Chronicle'', new series, 17(423): 143.〕〔Dixon, W.E. 1889. (''Nepenthes''. ) ''The Gardeners' Chronicle'', series 3, 6(144): 354.〕

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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