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Изабелия ( лат. Isabelia ) — Орхидной будосъёс (Orchidaceae) семьяысь Лымшор Америкалэн сяськаё будос.
Изабелия ( латин Isabelia ) — Орхидея котырса быдмӧг увтыр. Сійӧ быдмӧ Лунвыв Америкаын.
Изабелия ( лат. Isabelia ) — Орхидея котырись (Orchidaceae) быдмас увтыр. Изабелия увтырӧ пырӧны 4 вид. Изабелия пантасьӧ Лунвыв Америкаын.
Изабелия ( латин Isabelia ) — Орхидея котырса быдмӧг увтыр. Сійӧ быдмӧ Лунвыв Америкаын.
Изабелия ( лат. Isabelia ) — Орхидея котырись (Orchidaceae) быдмас увтыр. Изабелия увтырӧ пырӧны 4 вид. Изабелия пантасьӧ Лунвыв Америкаын.
Изабелия ( лат. Isabelia ) — Орхидной будосъёс (Orchidaceae) семьяысь Лымшор Америкалэн сяськаё будос.
Isabelia is an orchid genus formed by three tiny species and one natural hybrid, spread from the Northeast of Brazil to Argentina, which are closely related to the genus Constantia. During more than a century Isabelia was a genus formed by just one species, however, around 1968, it was merged with genus Neolauchea, also unispecific. In 2001, a third genus was added to it, Sophronitella. The genus name is abbreviated Isa. in cultivation.[2]
Isabelia are epiphytic or rarely rupicolous species that are just occasionally found but usually grow into large colonies, spread in the Atlantic Forest of Brazil from north Bahia to Rio Grande do Sul, both in the humid slopes of Serra do Mar and in the drier forests of the Brazilian Plateau, from sea level to fifteen hundred meters of altitude. I. virginalis is also found in Paraguay and north of Argentina.
Isabelia pulchella exists from Rio de Janeiro to Rio Grande do Sul,[3] where it is more common growing epiphytically along the coastal montane areas. Isabelia is the species exposed to the higher amount of constant humidity.
Isabelia violacea is the species that can be found farther north, from Bahia State to Rio Grande do Sul, where grows epiphytically and is also common inhabiting the streams, banks, and open jungles of campos rupestres of Minas Gerais and Bahia States at around eleven hundred meters of altitude occasionally as a rupicolous under full sunlight.
Isabelia virginalis is often found epiphytically in semi-deciduous forest in São Paulo and Paraná from two to five hundred meters of altitude but can reach fifteen hundred in Minas Gerais mountains, not rarely living as a lithophyte at these elevations. It grows both on main stems and mid-height and high branches of trees, where it is exposed to plenty of luminosity, humidity and ventilation.
Isabelia × pabstii, a natural hybrid of Isabelia pulchella and I. violacea, previously known as Isanitella × pabstii, is known from a collection only, in Paraná State, South of Brazil, growing in the crevices and debris pockets of eroded sandstone outcroppings in Vila Velha, near Ponta Grossa.[4] It has lavender pink flowers with a whiter labellum.[5]
Isabelia have unifoliated ovoid to fusiform pseudobulbs, linear or acicular leaves, and erect apical inflorescence bearing one of few flowers. The flowers have petals, sepals and labellum of the same color, which can be white, pale pink or magenta. Their sepals are widely elliptical to ovate; the petals can be narrower and oblong or wider elliptic. The labellum is entire and oblong. The labellum may be entirely free or partially fused to the column forming a nectary. The column is stout and darker than the rest of the flower and may have four or eight pollinia.[6]
All Isabelia species bloom from early autumn to early winter and their flowers last for about a week. Nothing is known about their pollinators. They have no known uses other than horticultural. Isabelia species are not very easy to cultivate. All species can be grown mounted on vegetable plaques and need plenty of humidity and ventilation and moderate to high luminosity. As these species suffer from frequent repotting it is good to leave room enough for five years of development. Their roots should not be kept humid during the night so morning waterings are preferred.[7]
The first species of Isabelia to be discovered was I. virginalis. It was collected in Serra dos Órgãos, Rio de Janeiro and sent to Europe by George Gardner, in 1837. At that time it was regarded as possibly a Maxillaria species. Despite having been known for long time, for some unknown reason, Isabelia virginalis remained without a formal description and scientific name until 1877,[8] when João Barbosa Rodrigues found several specimens of it in Caldas, Minas Gerais on the trees around jungle clearances.[9] The name of this genus is an homage to Isabel, the Princess of Brazil, the daughter of D. Pedro II, Emperor at the time Barbosa Rodrigues published his book.
The first Isabelia species to be formally described was Sophronitis violacea, by John Lindley in 1840. It is a very short description where he mentions it does not have red flowers like the other Sophronitis species.[10] In 1891, the botanist Carl Kuntze proposed it should be better identified as Sophronia violacea.[11] In 1925, Rudolf Schlechter suggested the new genus Sophronitella to classify this species. The names was a reference to the tiny size of the plant and flowers that resembled a smaller Sophronitis.[12]
The last Isabelia species to be described was originally published by Friedrich Kraenzlin, in 1897, as Neolauchea pulchella in homage to Director Lauche of Liechtenstein Botanic Gardens.[13] In 1905 Andre Porsch, probably not aware of the previous description by Kraenzlin, described this species again as Meiracyllium wettsteinii.[14] In 1968, Karheinz Senghas and H. Teuscher suggested the combination of Neulauchea with Isabelia, however, because they did not mention the publication information of the basionym, as required by the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature, their combination is considered invalid.[15]
According to Cássio van den Berg, who studied their phylogeny, Isabelia is closely related to Pseudolaelia and Constantia and all three form a sister clade to another small clade that includes Leptotes and Loefgrenianthus.[16] The two clades constitute the Isabelia alliance, formed by plants that share stout columns, sometimes partially adnate to the labellum forming round nectaries, and is one of the eight clades of subtribus Laeliinae.[6] Therefore, in 2001, Cássio van den Berg and Mark W. Chase suggested the combination of Neolauchea and Sopronitella within Isabelia.[17]
Although the three species of Isabelia share several morphological characteristics, they are highly different from each other and very easy to identify, both through vegetative qualities and from particularities on their flowers. Although all species today are subordinated to the same genus, many orchid collectors and some taxonomists prefer the former names.[18] The reason to unify the genera was to make clear their close relationship and to reduce the number of accepted genera, however, the use of former genera names does not imply any inconvenience of phylogenetic classification and does not create polyphyletic genera.
The former genus Neolauchea, whose only species is now Isabelia pulchella, is the only one with an elongated rhizome, therefore, very spaced pseudobulbs, topped by a highly narrow and long concave leaf that almost seems to be terete at first sight. Their ovaries become visibly swallowed at their junction to the column foot where the base of the labellum is partially fused forming a nectary. It has four pollinia.
Former Sophronitella species, now Isabelia violacea, is the largest species of Isabelia; with a short rhizome, more robust and erect pseudobulbs, with an almost flat leathery leaf. This species is the only to show more than one flower per inflorescence, up to three. It has the most opened flowers with sepals and petals of similar shape.[19] The flower color and shape are remarkably constant in this species and just a few alba form specimens have been collected since it was discovered. It has a free labellum and eight pollinia.[20]
The core Isabelia species, Isabelia virginalis, presents a short reptant rhizome with pseudobulbs of terete leaves, completely covered by dried stealths formed by a loose tissue of fibers interlaced as a rustic network. Their labelli are partially fused to the column forming a nectary. Their flowers always are pale pink, almost white, and have eight pollinia.[21]
Isabelia is an orchid genus formed by three tiny species and one natural hybrid, spread from the Northeast of Brazil to Argentina, which are closely related to the genus Constantia. During more than a century Isabelia was a genus formed by just one species, however, around 1968, it was merged with genus Neolauchea, also unispecific. In 2001, a third genus was added to it, Sophronitella. The genus name is abbreviated Isa. in cultivation.
Isabelia es un género de orquídeas epífitas que tiene asignado cuatro especies.[3] Son originarias de la región oriental de Brasil.
Son plantas de tamaño pequeño, rastreras, epífitas, que se desarrollan en temperaturas frescas a calientes, las especies crecen mejor en los desechos que llenan las grietas en la piedra arenisca erosionada, formando una canasta, como las fibras de tejido, que cubren los agrupados pseudobulbos globosos con una sola hoja, apical, erecta, como aguja, curva, flexible y roma, crece mejor montado sobre losas de helechos arborescentes. Florece en una corta inflorescencia terminal con una bráctea cerosa, al igual que el género Cattleya las flores se producen en los fines del invierno.[4]
Son nativas de la región oriental de Brasil.
El género que fue descrito por João Barbosa Rodrigues y publicado en Genera et Species Orchidearum Novarum 1: 75. 1877.[5]
Isabelia: nombre genérico que fue nombrado en honor de la Princesa Isabel, hija del emperador Pedro II de Brasil.[4]
Isabelia es un género de orquídeas epífitas que tiene asignado cuatro especies. Son originarias de la región oriental de Brasil.
Izabelija (lat. Isabelia), rod trajnica iz porodice Orchidaceae, raširen u Brazilu sjeveroistočnoj Argentini. Postoje tri vrste i jedna hibridna.[1]
Izabelija (lat. Isabelia), rod trajnica iz porodice Orchidaceae, raširen u Brazilu sjeveroistočnoj Argentini. Postoje tri vrste i jedna hibridna.
Isabelia é um género botânico pertencente à família das orquídeas (Orchidaceae). Foi proposto pelo Botânico João Barbosa Rodrigues em Genera et Species Orchidearum Novarum 1: 75, em 1877, quando descreveu a Isabelia virginalis, sua espécie tipo. São pequenas plantas epífitas originárias do sudeste e sul brasileiros, de porte e com hábitos parecidos aos de Sophronitis e Constantia.[1]
O nome deste gênero é uma homenagem à princesa Isabel, regente do Império do Brasil. [1][2][3][4]. A rigor, o nome deveria ter sido "Elisabethia", derivando do nome latinizado da princesa: "Elisabeth Princeps".
Como cada uma das três espécies constituía um gênero a parte, todas possuem suas particularidades, no entanto todas apresentam pseudobulbos monofoliados com folhas lineares, inflorescência solitária ou pauciflora, de flores com papo ovariano externamente visível, formado pelo pé da coluna ligado à base do labelo.
O gênero anteriormente conhecido como Neolauchea, do qual a única representante hoje é chamada Isabelia pulchella, tem rizoma alongado e pseudobulbos monofoliados, muito espaçados, com uma só folha muito longa e estreita, muito acanoada, que à primeira vista parece ser semiterete.
O gênero anteriormente conhecido como Sophronitella, do qual a única representante hoje é chamada Isabelia violacea, é mais robusto que as outras espécies, com rizoma mais curto, pseudobulbos muito mais robustos, com uma folha coriácea, quase plana alongada. Esta espécie é a única apresenta mais de uma flor por inflorescência, até três.
O gênero anteriormente conhecido como Isabelia, do qual a única representante era a Isabelia virginalis, apresenta com rizoma curto e rasteiro com pseudobulbos de folhas aciculares Baínhas, guarnecidos por Baínhas formadas por uma trama de fibras frouxamente entrelaçadas como se estivessem embrulhados em um tecido de juta.
Existe um híbrido natural de Isabelia pulchella com Isabelia violacea, que antes da alteração de gêneros era conhecido como Isanitella x pabstii e com a unificação passou a se chamar Isabelia x pabstii.
Segundo a filogenia de Laeliinae publicada no ano 2000 em Lindleyana por Cássio van den Berg et al., Isabelia, Constantia e, algo mais adiante no clado, Pseudolaelia, juntas constituem um dos oito grandes grupos de gêneros que formam essa subtribo. Estes gêneros inserem-se entre Arpophyllum e um outro grupo de pequenas espécies da América Central, dentre os quais Broughtonia é o gênero mais conhecido.
Os autores do citado trabalho afirmam que o gênero Arpophyllum na realidade poderia ser considerado como pertencente à uma subtribo irmã de Laeliinae, mas que para evitar a criação de uma subtribo para um único gênero, optaram por propor sua inclusão nesta. Arpophyllum, por sua vez está próximo de outro grupo de três pequenos gêneros da América Central, a saber, Neucogniauxia, Dilomilis e uma das espécies de Helleriella, anteriormente considerados integrantes de Laeliinae, mas que de fato são gêneros intermediários entre estas e Pleurothallidinae e foram nesta subtribo incluídos.
Durante mais de um século, Isabelia foi um gênero monotípico porém, por volta de 1978 anos foi proposta sua unificação com o gênero Neolauchea, também monotípico. Em 2001, Van den Berg & Mark Chase subordinaram a ele um terceiro gênero monotípico, Sophronitella.
Lista de espécies seguida de seus respectivos sinônimos:
(*)Basônimo
1. ↑ van den Berg, C. & Chase, M.W. Nomenclatural notes on Laeliinae - II. Additional combinations and notes. Lindleyana 16(2): 109-112, 2001. 2. ↑ Barros, F. Notas taxonômicas sobre espécies brasileiras dos gêneros Catasetum, Isabelia, Veyretia, Acianthera e Anathallis (Orchidaceae). Hoehnea 30(3): 180-191, 2003. 3. ↑ The International Plant Names Index. Acesso em: 25 Jun 2007. 4. ↑ World Checklist Of Selected Plants. Acesso em: 25 Jun 2007.
Isabelia é um género botânico pertencente à família das orquídeas (Orchidaceae). Foi proposto pelo Botânico João Barbosa Rodrigues em Genera et Species Orchidearum Novarum 1: 75, em 1877, quando descreveu a Isabelia virginalis, sua espécie tipo. São pequenas plantas epífitas originárias do sudeste e sul brasileiros, de porte e com hábitos parecidos aos de Sophronitis e Constantia.
Isabelia là một chi thực vật có hoa trong họ Lan.[2]
Isabelia là một chi thực vật có hoa trong họ Lan.
Изабелия[2] (лат. Isabelia) — род эпифитных, реже литофитных многолетних трявянистых растений семейства Орхидные, или Ятрышниковые (Orchidaceae).
Аббревиатура родового названия — Isa.[3]
Включает 3 вида.
По данным Королевских ботанических садов в Кью[4]:
Описан ботаником Жоаном Барбозой Родригесом (порт. João Barbosa Rodrigues, 1842—1909) в 1877 году.
Назван в честь Изабеллы (порт. Isabel, 1846—1921), кронпринцессы и регента Бразилии во время царствования Педру II, впоследствии возглавившей бразильский императорский дом, де-юре императрицы Бразилии.
Юго-восточная и южная Бразилия.
Миниатюрные симподиальные растения.
Псевдобульбы веретеновидные.
Список видов по данным Королевских ботанических садов в Кью[5]:
Isanitella ×pabstii — Isabelia pulchella × Isabelia violacea (Leinig) C.Van den Berg & M.W.Chase
Изабелия (лат. Isabelia) — род эпифитных, реже литофитных многолетних трявянистых растений семейства Орхидные, или Ятрышниковые (Orchidaceae).
Аббревиатура родового названия — Isa.
Включает 3 вида.
