Genus Pimelea (Thymelaeaceae) in New Zealand 4. The taxonomic treatment of ten endemic abaxially hairy-leaved species

New Zealand Journal of Botany

Volumn 49, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 41-106

  Burrows, Colin J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Abaxial leaf hair; Conservation; Fleshy fruits; Gynodioecy; Hybridization; Mountain habitats; New taxa; Stable hybrid species; Threatened taxa

Indexed keywords

DICOTYLEDON; ENDANGERED SPECIES; ENDEMIC SPECIES; FRUIT; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; GYNODIOECY; HYBRIDIZATION; MOUNTAIN REGION; NEW SPECIES; SHRUB; SPECIES CONSERVATION; SUBSPECIES; TAXONOMY;

NEW ZEALAND;

PIMELEA; THYMELAEACEAE;

EID: 79959907949     PISSN: 0028825X     EISSN: 11758643     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/0028825X.2010.536558     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Allan HH 1961. Flora of New Zealand Vol. 1. Wellington, Government Printer.
2. Anderson E 1953. Introgressive hybridisation. Biological Reviews 28: 280-307.
3. Briggs D, Walters SM 1997. Plant variation and evolution. 3rd edition. Cambridge, Cambridge UniversityPress.
4. Burrows CJ 1958. Variation in some species of the genus Pimelea. MSc thesis, Universityof Canterbury, Christchurch.
5. Burrows CJ 1960. Studies in Pimelea I - the breeding system. Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand 88: 29-45.
6. Burrows CJ 1962. Studies in Pimelea II - taxonomy of some mountain species. Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand (Botany) 1: 217- 223.
7. Burrows CJ 1996. Radiocarbon dates for Holocene fires and associated events, Canterbury. New Zealand Journal of Botany34: 111-121.
8. Burrows CJ 2005. Julius Haast in the Southern Alps. Christchurch, Universityof CanterburyPress.
9. Burrows CJ 2008. Genus Pimelea (Thymelaeaceae) in New Zealand 1. The taxonomic treatment of seven endemic, glabrous-leaved species. New Zealand Journal of Botany46: 127-176.
10. Burrows CJ 2009a. Genus Pimelea (Thymelaeaceae) in New Zealand 2. The endemic P. prostrata and P. urvilliana species complexes. New Zealand Journal of Botany47: 163-229.
11. Burrows CJ 2009b. Genus Pimelea (Thymelaeaceae) in New Zealand 3. The taxonomic treatment of six endemic hairy-leaved species. New Zealand Journal of Botany47: 325-354.
12. Burrows CJ, Comrie J 1996. Some interesting plant distributions in the eastern Arrowsmith Range, Central Canterbury. New Zealand Botanical SocietyNewsletter 44: 9-11.
13. Burrows CJ, Randall P, Moar NT, Butterfield BG 1993. Aranuian vegetation historyof the Arrowsmith Range, Canterbury3. Vegetation changes in the Cameron, upper South Ashburton and Paddle Hill Creek catchments. New Zealand Journal of Botany31: 147-174. (Pubitemid 24414422)
14. Burrows CJ, Russell JB 1990. Aranuian vegetation historyof the Arrowsmith Range, Canterbury1. Pollen diagrams, plant macrofossils and buried soils from Prospect Hill. New Zealand Journal of Botany28: 323-345.
15. Burrows CJ, Wilson HD 2008. Vegetation of the mountains. In: Winterbourn M, Knox G, Burrows CJ, Marsden I eds. The natural historyof Canterbury. 3rd edition. Christchurch, CanterburyUniversity Press.. Pp. 279-346.
16. Cheeseman TF 1906. Manual of the New Zealand flora. 1st edition. Wellington, Government Printer.
17. Cheeseman TF 1914. Illustrations of the New Zealand flora Vol. 2. Wellington, Government Printer.
18. Cheeseman TF 1925. Manual of the New Zealand flora. 2nd edition. Wellington, Government Printer.
19. Dawson MI, Beuzenberg EJ 2000. Contributions to a chromosome atlas of the New Zealand flora. 36 - Miscellaneous families. New Zealand Journal of Botany38: 1-23. (Pubitemid 30622679)
20. de Lange PJ, Norton DA, CourtneySP, Heenan PB, Barkla JW, Cameron EK, Hitchmough R, Townsend AJ 2009. Threatened and uncommon plants of New Zealand (2008 revision). New Zealand Journal of Botany47: 61-96.
21. Eagle A 2006. Eagle's complete trees and shrubs of New Zealand. Wellington, Te Papa Press. (2 vols).
22. Edgar E, Connor HE 2000. Flora of New Zealand Vol. 5, grasses. Lincoln, New Zealand, Manaaki Whenua Press.
23. Gair HS 1967. Sheet 20 - Mt Cook. Geological map of New Zealand 1:250,000. Wellington, Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.
24. Grant V 1981. Plant speciation. New York, Columbia UniversityPress.
25. Harper JL 1977. Population biologyof plants. London, Academic Press.
26. Hitchmough R, Bull L, CromartyP (compilers) 2007. New Zealand threat classification system lists - 2005. Wellington, Department of Conservation Science and Technical Publishing.
27. Kirk T 1894. Description of a new species of Pimelea. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute 26: 259-260.
28. Levin DA 2000. The origin, expansion and demise of plant species. Oxford, Oxford UniversityPress.
29. McGlone MS 1983. Polynesian deforestation of New Zealand: A preliminarysy nthesis. Archaeology in Oceania 18: 11-25.
30. McGlone MS 2001. The origin of the indigenous grasslands of southeastern South Island in relation to pre-human woodyecosy stems. New Zealand Journal of Ecology25: 1-15. (Pubitemid 32258745)
31. McGlone MS, Moar NT 1998. Dryland Holocene vegetation history, central Otago and the Mackenzie Basin. New Zealand Journal of Botany36: 91-112.
32. McIntyre DJ, McKellar IC 1970. A radiocarbondated postglacial pollen profile from Swampy Hill, Dunedin. New Zealand Journal of Geology & Geophysics 13: 346-349.
33. Moar NT 1971. Contributions to the Quaternary historyof the New Zealand flora 6. Aranuian pollen diagrams from Canterbury, Nelson and north Westland. New Zealand Journal of Botany9: 80-145.
34. Moar NT 1973. Contributions to the Quaternary historyof the New Zealand flora 7. Aranuian pollen diagrams from central South Island. New Zealand Journal of Botany11: 291-304.
35. MolloyBPJ, Burrows CJ, Cox JE, Johnston JA, Wardle P 1963. Distribution of sub-fossil forest remains, eastern South Island. New Zealand Journal of Botany1: 68-77.
36. MolloyL 1998. Soils in the New Zealand landscape: The living mantle. Lincoln University. New Zealand Societyof Soil Scientists. 256 p.
37. Mutch AR, McKellar IC 1964. Sheet 19 - Haast. Geological map of New Zealand 1:250,000. Wellington, Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.
38. Parsons MJ,Douglass P,Macmillan BH 1995. Current names list for wild Gymnosperms, Dicotyledons and Monocotyledons (except grasses) in New Zealand as used in Herbarium CHR. Lincoln, New Zealand, Manaaki Whenua Press.
39. Raven PH, Raven TE 1976. The genus Epilobium (Onagraceae) in Australasia: A systematic and evolutionarystudy Wellington. New Zealand Department of Scientific and Industrial Research Bulletin No. 216: 1-321.
40. Rieseberg LH 1997. Hybrid origins of plant species. Annual Review of Ecologyand Systematics 28: 359-389. (Pubitemid 28012297)
41. Warren G 1967. Sheet 17 - Hokitika. Geological map of New Zealand 1:250,000. Wellington, Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.
42. Wilson CJN,Houghton BF 1993. The Taupo eruption. Taupo, Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences. Wairakei Research Centre.
43. Wilson HD 1996. Christchurch. Wild plants of Mount Cook National Park. Christchurch, Manuka Press.
44. Wilson HD,GallowayT 1993. Small-leaved shrubs of New Zealand. Christchurch, Manuka Press.