词条 | Roupala montana |
释义 |
| image = Flickr - João de Deus Medeiros - Roupala montana.jpg | image_caption = | genus = Roupala | species = montana | authority = Aubl. | synonyms =
}} Roupala montana is a species of shrub or tree in the family Proteaceae which is native to much of the Neotropics. It is a morphologically variable species with four recognised varieties. The species is used medicinally in Venezuela, and as an aphrodisiac in Trinidad and Tobago and Venezuela. DescriptionThe species ranges in size from shrubs to trees, usually {{convert|1|-|8|m|ft|0}} tall, but sometimes ranging up to {{convert|25|m}} tall. The leaves are usually simple in adult plants, but are occasionally compound.[1]{{rp|131}} It is an ochlospecies—a species that is highly variable morphologically, and that variability "cannot be satisfactorily accommodated within a formal classification"[2]—with a very wide distribution. Consequently, a large number of species and varieties have been described based on variations between collections.[1]{{rp|142}} TaxonomyThe species was first described by Jean Baptiste Christophore Fusée Aublet in 1775. The name Roupala was based on roupale, a name used locally in French Guiana.[1]{{rp|117}} The Latin specific epithet montana refers to mountains or coming from mountains.[3] In their 2007 monograph, Ghillean Prance, Katie S. Edwards and coauthors recognised four named varieties within the species: R. montana var. montana (the "nominate" variety, based on Aublet's original description of the species), R. montana var. brasiliensis (Klotzsch) K.S.Edwards, R. montana var. impressiuscula (Mez) K.S.Edwards and R. montana var. paraensis (Sleumer) K.S.Edwards.[1]{{rp|131–146}} DistributionRoupala montana ranges from Mexico in the north, through Central America, to Trinidad and Tobago, and across South America to southern Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay and southern Brazil.[1]{{rp|132}}UsesThe species is used for fuel wood, high quality charcoal, medicinally and to a limited extent for woodworking and construction,[1]{{rp|135–188}} It is one of several species including Parinari campestris and Richeria grandis which known by the common name bois bandé. These species are reputed to have aphrodisiac properties.[4]{{rp|105}} References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite journal|author=Ghillean T. Prance|author2=Vanessa Plana|author3=Katie S. Edwards|author4=R. Toby Pennington|last-author-amp=yes|year=2007|title=Proteaceae|journal=Flora Neotropica|volume=100|issue=1|pages=1–218|jstor=4393956}} {{Taxonbar|from=Q7371296}}2. ^{{cite book|last=Cronk|first=Q.C.B.|title=Chorology, Taxonomy and Ecology of the Floras of Africa and Madagascar.|editor=C.R. Huxley|editor2=J.M. Lock|editor3=D.E. Cutler|publisher=Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew|year=1998|pages=155–170|chapter=The Ochlospecies Concept|url=http://cronklab.wdfiles.com/local--files/taxonomic-problems%3Athe-ochlospecies-concept/OCHLOSPECIES.pdf}} 3. ^Archibald William Smith {{google books|ahNMkgoNJ7IC|A Gardener's Handbook of Plant Names: Their Meanings and Origins|page=239}} 4. ^{{cite book|last=Winer|first=Lise|title=Dictionary of the English/Creole of Trinidad & Tobago: On Historical Principles|publisher=McGill-Queen's University Press|location=Montreal|year=2009}} 11 : Roupala|Trees of Mexico|Trees of Central America|Trees of South America|Trees of Trinidad and Tobago|Flora of the Cerrado|Plants described in 1775|Trees of Argentina|Trees of Brazil|Trees of Peru|Trees of Venezuela |
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