193,149 research outputs found
Hollerbaum & Schmidt, Berlin N. 65
No full textHOLLERBAUM & SCHMIDT, BERLIN N. 65
Hollerbaum & Schmidt, Berlin N. 65 ( - )
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VII : Sonett / Schmidt
No full textVII : SONETT / SCHMIDT
VII : Sonett / Schmidt (1)
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VII. Sonett (2
A taxonomic revision of the genus Suessenguthia Merxm. (Acanthaceae)
No full textThe genus Suessenguthia Merxm. is revised and treated as comprising six species, one of them in two varieties. Three new species, S. barthleniana Schmidt-Lebuhn, S. koessleri Schmidt-Lebuhn, S. wenzelii Schmidt-Lebuhn, and one variety, S. vargasii var. hirsuta Schmidt-Lebuhn, are described. Two names are placed in synonymy of S. trochilophila Merxm.: S. leucerythra Leonard & L. B. Sm. and S. cuscoensis Wassh. A key to and illustrations of all taxa are provided, as well as available information on their ecology, distribution and variability
A taxonomic revision of the genus Suessenguthia Merxm. (Acanthaceae)
No full textThe genus Suessenguthia Merxm. is revised and treated as comprising six species, one of them in two varieties. Three new species, S. barthleniana Schmidt-Lebuhn, S. koessleri Schmidt-Lebuhn, S. wenzelii Schmidt-Lebuhn, and one variety, S. vargasii var. hirsuta Schmidt-Lebuhn, are described. Two names are placed in synonymy of S. trochilophila Merxm.: S. leucerythra Leonard & L. B. Sm. and S. cuscoensis Wassh. A key to and illustrations of all taxa are provided, as well as available information on their ecology, distribution and variability
Excelsior Gummi-Absätze, Hollerbaum & Schmidt, Berlin N. 60
No full textEXCELSIOR GUMMI-ABSÄTZE, HOLLERBAUM & SCHMIDT, BERLIN N. 60
Excelsior Gummi-Absätze, Hollerbaum & Schmidt, Berlin N. 60 ( -
Excelsior Gummi Absätze, Hollerbaum & Schmidt, Berlin N 66
No full textEXCELSIOR GUMMI ABSÄTZE, HOLLERBAUM & SCHMIDT, BERLIN N 66
Excelsior Gummi Absätze, Hollerbaum & Schmidt, Berlin N 66 ( -
Reclamedrucksachen nach Entwürfen von Ernst Deutsch Hollerbaum & Schmidt Berlin N.65
No full textRECLAMEDRUCKSACHEN NACH ENTWÜRFEN VON ERNST DEUTSCH HOLLERBAUM & SCHMIDT BERLIN N.65
Reclamedrucksachen nach Entwürfen von Ernst Deutsch Hollerbaum & Schmidt Berlin N.65 ( -
Taxonomical and distributional notes on Polylepis (Rosaceae)
No full textAbstractPolylepis pacensis M. Kessler & Schmidt-Leb. spec. nov. is described; P. flavipila (Bitter) M. Kessler & Schmidt-Leb., P. incarum (Bitter) M. Kessler & Schmidt-Leb., P. lanata (Kuntze) M. Kessler & Schmidt-Leb., and P. subtusalbida (Bitter) M. Kessler & Schmidt-Leb. are elevated from subspecies or varietal to species rank; P. triacontandra Bitter is reinstated as a species. The accompanying Electronic Supplement provides an updated key to species in Polylepis, and reports extensions to the known distribution ranges of three additional species of the genus.See also Electronic Supplement at: http://www.senckenberg.de/odes/06-01.ht
Trechus tilitshoensis Schmidt 1994
No full textTrechus tilitshoensis Schmidt, 1994 (Figs. 30, 42) Catalogue: Trechus tilitshoensis Schmidt, 1994: 130. Locus typicus: Central Nepal, Manang Distr., Plateau above Tilitshó Lake at N-slope of Annapurna Massif, altitude approximately 5000 m. Type material: Holotype male, with label data “NEPAL-HIMALAYA, Annapurna-N-Abfall, W-Manang, 6- 8.10.92”, “Plateau über dem Tilitschok-Lake 5000 m, lg. Schmidt”, “ HOLOTYPUS Trechus tilitshoensis des. J. Schmidt 1993” (SMTD). Paratypes: 8 males, 3 females, with same label data as holotype (CSCHM, SMTD); 10 males, 7 females, Annapurna Mts., Tilitshó Lake W Manang, 4950–5200 m, 4.VI.1993, leg. Schmidt (CSCHM); 2 males, Annapurna Mts., Thorong Pass N Manang, E slope, 4900–5200 m, 8.VI.1993, leg. Schmidt (CSCHM). Additional material: NEPAL: 8 males, 3 females, Annapurna Mts., Manang Distr., E slope Kang La Pass, 5000 m, 3.VI.1994, leg. J. Schmidt (CSCHM); 3 males, 1 female, Annapurna Mts., Yakkharka N Manang, 4500 m, 28.V.1996, leg. J. Schmidt (CSCHM); 10 males, 2 females, N Annapurna Mts., Gungdang N-slope, W Thorung Phedi, 4600–4900 m, 30.V.1996, leg. J. Schmidt (CSCHM); 24 males, 12 females, Dhaulagiri, upp. Yakkharka [place above Marpha north of Tukuche Peak], 4500–4600 m, 12.7.1998, leg. C. Berndt & J. Schmidt (CSCHM). Identification: See key above. Relationships: This species and the Western Nepalese species T. aedeagalis sp. n., T. eremita sp. n., T. franzianus Mateu & Deuve, 1979, T. muguensis sp. n., and T. sculptipennis sp. n., together forming a group of closely related species which, in external morphology, differ very slightly from each other or, in some cases are almost identical, but which evolved remarkable differences in genital morphology. Currently, based on these characters it seems impossible to determine sister species relationships. Distribution: Fig. 98. Tibetan Himalaya of Manang and Mustang Districts, Central Nepal. The species is known from several localities north of Annapurna Massif as well from the Northeast slope of Dhaulagiri Himal. Habitat: Edaphic species of the higher alpine zone; vertical distribution approximately 4900–5200 m. The specimens were found on humid, gently inclined slopes and along small depressions, often close to snow fields and melting water.Published as part of Schmidt, Joachim, 2009, Taxonomic and biogeographical review of the genus Trechus Clairville, 1806, from the Tibetan Himalaya and the southern central Tibetan Plateau (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Trechini) 2178, pp. 1-72 in Zootaxa 2178 (1) on pages 25-26, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2178.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/531227
Trechus rolwalingensis Schmidt 2009, sp. n.
No full textTrechus rolwalingensis sp. n. (Figs. 10, 63, 64, 83) Type material: Holotype male, with label data “ NEPAL Rolwaling Vall., Yarlung Ri base camp 4600–4800 m, 16.– 18.9.1999 lg. Schmidt” (SMNS). Paratypes: 18 males, 11 females, with same label data as holotype (BMNH, CKAB, CSCHM, CWR, MNHN, SMNS); 1 male, Nepal, Rolwaling Valley, Na vill. [village] 4000–4100 m, 16.IX.1999, leg. J. Schmidt (CSCHM); 13 males, 16 females, ditto, but: Na to Yarlung Ri base camp 4200–4900 m, 23.V.2000, leg. J. Schmidt (CSCHM); 1 female, ditto, but: Na to Tso Rolpa lake, 4200–4400 m, 21.V.2000, leg. J. Schmidt (CSCHM); 2 males, 1 female, ditto, but: Tsho Rolpa, 4400 m, 21.V.2000, leg. J. Schmidt (CSCHM). Description: Body length: 3.2–3.7 mm. Colour: Dorsal surface dark brown, shiny; palpi, scapus, pedicellus, anterior half of antennal segment III and legs light brown. Microsculpture: Head with moderately engraved isodiametric meshes on supraorbital area, neck and in frontal furrows (x40–50). Pronotum with more faintly engraved slightly transverse meshes on disc (x80) but more deeply impressed almost isodiametric meshes in basal depressions. Elytral disc with faintly engraved narrow and more strongly transverse meshes (x100). Head: Broad, with eyes small and slightly protruding; temples 2/3–3/4 of length of eyes and strongly wrinkled to the neck. Antennae short, 1.5–2 antennomeres extend beyond the pronotal base. Antennomere III is as long as or slightly longer than antennomere II, antennomere IV is slightly shorter (5/6–6/7) as antennomere III. Pronotum: Large and transverse, subcordate, strongly contracted towards base; proportions: WP/LP = 1.31–1.39, WP/WPB = 1.36–1.42, WP/WH = 1.31–1.38, WE/WP = 1.53–1.59. Surface strongly convex. Sides convexly rounded in anterior 3/4 and curtly concave anterad of hind angles; the latter small but rectangular, seldom slightly obtuse. Marginal gutter moderately narrow, slightly widened anterad of laterobasal depressions. Base rectilinear or weakly convex, slightly curved anteriorly at outer fifth; basal depressions with fine longitudinal wrinkles both sides of pronotal middle. Elytra: Broad oval, broadest little behind mid-length, with proportion WE/LE = 1.36–1.41. Surface strongly convex, not flattened on disc. Shoulders rounded, indistinct. Striae impunctate, first and second striae fully deep impressed, third striae somewhat shallower and reduced at base and extreme apex, fourth stria indistinct and striae V–VII completely reduced. Second and third interval strongly convex. Preapical seta is located in the third interval often close to the second stria and, in most specimens, at the beginning of the posterior elytral seventh, but in some specimens located slightly anteriorly (up to the beginning of the posterior fifth). Male genitalia: Aedeagal median lobe moderately short (LE/LA = 2.87–3.00), with ventral side almost straight in middle, and with terminal lamella slightly bent downwards; the latter shortly bill-like in lateral and in dorsal view. Copulatory piece of internal sac relatively complex as shown in Fig. 63. Etymology: The specific name is derived from the type locality, the Rolwaling Valley (adjective). Identification: Within the Trechus fauna of Tibet and Himalaya this new species is easily to recognize by its unique male genitalia characters, especially by the external shape of the aedeagal median lobe, by the strongly sclerotized median lobe ostium, and the extraordinary form of the copulatory piece. Relationships: Due to the large and more strongly transverse pronotum with deep laterobasal foveae, the broader oval elytra with more strongly reduced lateral striae, and due to the general shape of the copulatory piece with broader basal portion and thorn-like or needle-like distal portion, T. rolwalingensis sp. n. seems to be member of the species diverse Central Himalayan group of T. tosioi Uéno, 1972 (which, after a preliminary study, includes T. breuningi Morvan, 1972, T. gorkhai Schmidt, 1998, T. gurungi Schmidt, 1998, T. lamjunensis Schmidt, 1994, T. namunlaensis Schmidt, 1998, and T. tamangi Schmidt, 1998). However, the male genitalia characters of the new species are so striking that a more detailed character study of the Himalayan Trechus fauna is needed before further conclusions can be drawn. Distribution and geographical variation: Fig. 98. High Himalaya of Central Nepal: The nominotypical form is distributed in the upper Rolwaling Valley between Solu Khumbu Massif in the South and Rolwaling Himal in the North. A form somewhat differing in external morphology was found in the western Rolwaling Valley and will be described as a separate subspecies below. Habitat: Vertical distribution approximately 3600–4600 m, from the cloud forests of the higher parts of the high montane zone (“Obere Nebelwaldstufe” sensu Miehe, 1991) up to the meadows of the lower alpine zone. In the cloud forests the specimens were sifted from leaf litter, and in the subalpine and alpine zones they were found under stones on humid slopes.Published as part of Schmidt, Joachim, 2009, Taxonomic and biogeographical review of the genus Trechus Clairville, 1806, from the Tibetan Himalaya and the southern central Tibetan Plateau (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Trechini) 2178, pp. 1-72 in Zootaxa 2178 (1) on pages 61-62, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2178.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/531227
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