719,963 research outputs found
Whittieria engelmannii Li Bing Zhang & Liang Zhang ex Li Bing Zhang, Liang Zhang & X. Wan 2022, comb. nov.
No full textWhittieria engelmannii (Prantl 1883: 351) Li Bing Zhang & Liang Zhang ex Li Bing Zhang, Liang Zhang & X.Wan, comb. nov. Basionym: Ophioglossum engelmannii Prantl (1883: 351) ≡ “ Whittieria engelmannii (Prantl) Li Bing Zhang & Liang Zhang ” (2022: 24), nom. inval. Type:— U.S.A. Texas: Comanche Spring, New Braunfels, May 1849, F.J. Lindheimer 1281 (lectotype MO201251!, here designated, isolectotypes FI003993!, K001057659!, MEXU00085077!, MEXU00000139!, TEX00348044!). Remaining syntypes: U.S.A. Texas: May 1849, F.J. Lindheimer 95 (MO251338!). U.S.A. Texas: Comanche Spring, Bexar County, May 1849, F.J. Lindheimer 53 (GH00021725!, FI003992!). Notes:— In the protologue (Prantl 1883), there were no specific gatherings cited but only “Nordamerika” (North America) was given. According to Stafleu & Cowan (1983: 379), K.A.E. Prantl’s herbarium and types are mainly at “HBG (esp. Pteridophyta)”. We searched the database of HBG (www.herbariumhamburgense.de), and only found three gatherings of Ophioglossum from Namibia and South Africa. In Tropicos (tropicos.org), four gathering are indicated as “T” (type) or “ST” (syntypes). We found three of the four gatherings in various herbaria (see above) in JSTOR (plants.jstor.org) but could not find Engelmann s.n collected before 1883. We here designated the one of the duplicates of F.J. Lindheimer 1281 at MO as the lectotype. This species has three unique features: growing in basic soils, double venation (large areoles of the sterile blade subdivided into smaller areoles; Wagner & Wagner 1994), and 71 days of spore germination time (Whittier 1981, Zhang & Zhang 2022). Distribution:— United States, Mexico, and Central America.Published as part of Wan, Xia, Zhang, Liang & Zhang, Li-Bing, 2022, Validation and lectotypification of the fern combination Whittieria engelmannii (Ophioglossaceae), pp. 205-206 in Phytotaxa 567 (2) on pages 205-206, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.567.2.10, http://zenodo.org/record/714165
Rhopobota fanjingensis Zhang, Li & Wang 2005
No full text9. Rhopobota fanjingensis Zhang, Li & Wang, 2005 Rhopobota fanjingensis Zhang, Li & Wang, 2005: 276. Distribution. China (Guizhou).Published as part of Zhang, Aihuan & Li, Houhun, 2012, Descriptions of five new species of the genus Rhopobota Lederer (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) in China, along with a checklist of all the described Chinese species, pp. 373-382 in Zootaxa 3478 on page 379, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.28228
Rhopobota bucera Zhang, Li & Wang 2005
No full text6. Rhopobota bucera Zhang, Li & Wang, 2005 Rhopobota bucera Zhang, Li & Wang, 2005: 278. Distribution. China (Shaanxi).Published as part of Zhang, Aihuan & Li, Houhun, 2012, Descriptions of five new species of the genus Rhopobota Lederer (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) in China, along with a checklist of all the described Chinese species, pp. 373-382 in Zootaxa 3478 on page 379, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.28228
Rhopobota furcata Zhang, Li & Wang 2005
No full text11. <i>Rhopobota furcata</i> Zhang, Li & Wang, 2005 <p> <i>Rhopobota furcata</i> Zhang, Li & Wang, 2005: 275. <b>Distribution</b>. China (Gansu).</p>Published as part of <i>Zhang, Aihuan & Li, Houhun, 2012, Descriptions of five new species of the genus Rhopobota Lederer (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) in China, along with a checklist of all the described Chinese species, pp. 373-382 in Zootaxa 3478</i> on page 379, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/282284">10.5281/zenodo.282284</a>
Rhopobota orbiculata Zhang, Li & Wang 2005
No full text17. <i>Rhopobota orbiculata</i> Zhang, Li & Wang, 2005 <p> <i>Rhopobota orbiculata</i> Zhang, Li & Wang, 2005: 276. <b>Distribution.</b> China (Gansu).</p>Published as part of <i>Zhang, Aihuan & Li, Houhun, 2012, Descriptions of five new species of the genus Rhopobota Lederer (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) in China, along with a checklist of all the described Chinese species, pp. 373-382 in Zootaxa 3478</i> on page 380, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/282284">10.5281/zenodo.282284</a>
Chinaocerus Zhang & Li 2016
No full textGenus Chinaocerus Zhang & Li, 2016 Chinaocerus Zhang & Li, 2016: 237. Type-species: Chinaocerus bispinatus Zhang & Li, by original designation. Chinaocerus Zhang & Li; Xue, Viraktamath & Zhang, 2016: 406; Zhang & Webb, 2018: 584. Medium-sized leafhoppers. Length usually from 4.9 to 6.2 mm. Body generally yellowish brown to pale brown, with black to dark brown markings on head and thorax. Head broader than pronotum, shagreen. Face shagreen, slightly wider across eyes than long. Ocelli near or above ends of fronal sutures, closer to adjacent eyes than to each other. Anteclypeus projecting beyond genae, expanded apically, lateral margins slightly concave at midlength. Antenna with distal part of flagellum dilatated in male. Lora small, slightly elevated above level of genae. Pronotum shagreen with anterior margin convexly rounded, lateral margins moderately long, posterior margin slightly concave. Scutellum shagreen subtriangular, slightly broader than long, and slightly longer than pronotum. Forewing with three subapical cells, outer subapical cell smallest, central and outer cells closed, inner subapical cell open; four apical cells, outer apical cell longest; appendix moderately broad. Hind femoral macrosetae 2+0, hind tibial macrosetae PD14–17, AD5–6, AV7–8. Hind basitarsus with three platellae. Pygofer elongate and narrow, with dorsal anterior apodeme poorly developed, distinctly finely dentate along caudoventral margin, without ventral process. Anal collar well developed with narrow and elongate processes. Subgenital plates elongate with long fine setae. Male valve distinctly wider than long, anterior margin straight, posterior margin undulate with rounded median projection. Style long, apophysis evenly curved, and usually bearing a row of fine lateral setae. Connective T-shaped, heavily pigmented. Aedeagus with prominent basal apodeme expanded laterad, aedeagal shaft tubular and slightly compressed, with pair of subapical processes, gonopore situated subapically on posterior surface. Female ovipositor strongly projecting beyond pygofer. Sternite VII convexly produced, posterior margin of median area narrowly concave in ventral view. Second valvula regularly broadened in lateral view, bearing approximately 10–27 teeth along dorsal margin. Chinaocerus differs from Idiocerus in having the caudoventral margin of the male pygofer dentate (except in C. sexspinosus Zhang & Webb), a pair of subapical processes arising from the ventral surface of the aedeagal shaft and the female with a more elongate ovipositor.Published as part of Liu, Guihua, Yang, Hefeng, Li, Guoqing, Chen, Zhenning & Zhang, Bin, 2022, A new species of the idiocerine leafhopper genus Chinaocerus Zhang & Li (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae) from northwest China, with a checklist and key to species, pp. 445-450 in Zootaxa 5105 (3) on page 446, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5105.3.7, http://zenodo.org/record/633287
Dryodurgades dentistlylus Zhang & Li
No full textDryodurgades dentistlylus Zhang & Li Dryodurgades dentistlylus Zhang & Li, 1998. Distribution: China (Guizhou).Published as part of Zhang, Bin, 2011, Review of the leafhopper genus Dryodurgades Zachvatkin (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Megophthalminae) with description of a new species from China, pp. 47-54 in Zootaxa 3093 on page 48, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20337
Dryodurgades dentistylus Zhang & Li
No full textDryodurgades dentistylus Zhang & Li Dryodurgades dentistylus Zhang & Li, 1998: 379. Material examined. None. Distribution. China (Guizhou). Remarks. The species has very distinctive coloration on the pronotum and face, which have large black areas not found in any other species of Dryodurgades.Published as part of Dai, Wu & Zhang, Yalin, 2012, Taxonomic revision of the leafhopper tribe Agalliini (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Megophthalminae) from China, with description of new taxa, pp. 1-49 in Zootaxa 3430 on page 8, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21515
Dryodurgades dentistylus Zhang & Li
No full textDryodurgades dentistylus Zhang & Li Dryodurgades dentistylus Zhang & Li, 1998: 379, Figs. 1–8. Distribution. China: Guizhou. Remarks. The holotypes and paratypes of this species are missing in the collection of Institute of Entomology Guizhou University, therefore they were not available for this study. This species is similar to Dryodurgades lamellaris Vilbaste, but differs in having the aedeagal shaft with apical processes directed laterally and parallel to each other.Published as part of Zhang, Bin, 2011, Review of the leafhopper genus Dryodurgades Zachvatkin (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Megophthalminae) with description of a new species from China, pp. 47-54 in Zootaxa 3093 on page 49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20337
Osmunimunda X. Wan & Li Bing Zhang
No full text× Osmunimunda X.Wan & Li Bing Zhang, nothogen. nov. ≡ “ × Osmuntonia Hong M.Liu, Schuettp. & H.Schneid. ” (2020: 999), nom. inval. A hybrid genus between Osmunda Linnaeus (1753: 1063) and Claytosmunda (Y.Yatabe, N.Murakami & K.Iwatsuki 2005: 127–128) Metzgar & Rouhan (2016: 594). Etymology:—A combination of “ osmun -” (from Osmunda) and “- munda ” (from Claytosmunda). This nothogenus contains two nothospecies.Published as part of Wan, Xia & Zhang, Li-Bing, 2022, Three new fern names of hybrid genera and four new combinations in Athyriaceae, Osmundaceae, and Thelypteridaceae, pp. 104-108 in Phytotaxa 575 (1) on page 105, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.575.1.8, http://zenodo.org/record/740335
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