00898nas a2200193   4500008004100000022001400041245007000055210006800125300001100193490000700204520034200211100001400553700001900567700001800586700001200604700002100616700001800637856004900655       2018                        eng d  a1314-200300aTwo new species of Trivalvaria (Annonaceae) from northern Myanmar0 aTwo new species of Trivalvaria Annonaceae from northern Myanmar  a3–120 v943 aTrivalvaria rubra and Trivalvaria casseabriae, two new species of Annonaceae from Putao, Kachin State, Myanmar, are here described and illustrated. They are morphologically similar to T. costata and T. macrophylla. The major differences between them are outlined and discussed. A diagnostic key to the species of Trivalvaria is provided.1 aYang, Bin1 aZhou, Shi-Shun1 aDing, Hong-Bo1 aLi, Ren1 aMaung, Kyaw, Win1 aTan, Yun-Hong  uhttps://phytokeys.pensoft.net/article/21553/01037nas a2200181   4500008004100000022001400041245008100055210006900136300001200205490000800217520048500225100001400710700001800724700001800742700002800760700001800788856004900806       2020                        eng d  a1314-200300aA new species and two new records of Goniothalamus (Annonaceae) from Lao PDR0 anew species and two new records of Goniothalamus Annonaceae from  a17–250 v1383 aGoniothalamus saccopetaloides Y.H. Tan &amp; Bin Yang, a new species is described and illustrated from Laos. This species shows morphological similarities to G. yunnanensis W.T. Wang, but it differs from the latter by having almost fleshy, involute and saccate outer petals, subglobose monocarps, and single seeded monocarps. Goniothalamus cheliensis, and G. calvicarpus are new records for the Flora of Lao PDR. A key to Goniothalamus species indigenous to Laos is provided here.1 aYang, Bin1 aBin Zhu, Ren-1 aDing, Hong-Bo1 aBouamanivong, Somsanith1 aTan, Yun-Hong  uhttps://phytokeys.pensoft.net/article/38995/02606nas a2200181   4500008004100000245014900041210006900190300001400259490000700273520193400280100001402214700001802228700002202246700002302268700001902291700002702310856008702337       2018                        eng d00aA new Annonaceae genus, Wuodendron, provides support for a post-boreotropical origin of the Asian-Neotropical disjunction in the tribe Miliuseae0 anew Annonaceae genus Wuodendron provides support for a postboreo  a250–2660 v673 aRecent molecular and morphological studies have clarified generic circumscriptions in Annonaceae tribe Miliuseae and resulted in the segregation of disparate elements from the previously highly polyphyletic genus Polyalthia s.l. Several names in Polyalthia nevertheless remain unresolved, awaiting assignment to specific genera, including Polyalthia litseifolia. Phylogenetic analyses of seven chloroplast regions (atpB-rbcL, matK, ndhF, psbA-trnH, rbcL, trnL-F, ycf1; ca. 8.3 kb, 116 accessions, including representatives of all currently accepted genera in subfamily Malmeoideae) unambiguously placed Polyalthia litseifolia in a clade with three accessions from Thailand, which have previously been shown to represent an undescribed genus sister to the Neotropical clade (Desmopsis, Sapranthus, Stenanona, Tridimeris) in the predominantly Asian tribe Miliuseae. The collective clade is sister to Meiogyne. Polyalthia litseifolia shares several diagnostic characters with most species in the Neotropical genera and Meiogyne, including: petals that are similar in shape and size in both whorls; multiple ovules per ovary in one or two rows; and lamelliform endosperm ruminations. It is distinct in being deciduous, bearing subpetiolar buds and having inflorescences growing from the leaf scar of the dropped leaves. Morphological comparisons and phylogenetic analyses corroborate its recognition as a new genus, which is formally described and illustrated here as Wuodendron. Polyalthia litseifolia is furthermore found to be conspecific with Desmos praecox, and the latter name is used as the basis for the name of the type. Molecular divergence time estimates under an uncorrelated lognormal relaxed clock place the Wuodendron-Neotropical clade split within the Miocene (ca. 14–12 Ma), highlighting the importance of post-boreotropical dispersal and vicariance in shaping intercontinental tropical disjunctions in Annonaceae.1 aXue, Bine1 aTan, Yun-Hong1 aThomas, Daniel, C1 aChaowasku, Tanawat1 aHou, Xue-Liang1 aSaunders, Richard, M K  uhttps://www.ingentaconnect.com/contentone/iapt/tax/2018/00000067/00000002/art0000302387nas a2200253   4500008004100000020001400041245017000055210006900225300001200294520156400306653001801870653002401888653001501912653001501927653001301942100001401955700001501969700001401984700002201998700002002020700001802040700002702058856004802085       2013                        eng d  a1759-683100aReassessing the taxonomic status of two enigmatic <i>Desmos </i>species (Annonaceae): Morphological and molecular phylogenetic support for a new genus, <i>Wangia</i>0 aReassessing the taxonomic status of two enigmatic iDesmos ispeci  an/a-n/a3 aThe systematic position of two enigmatic Annonaceae species from China, Desmos saccopetaloides and Desmos yunnanensis, has been controversial, with both species having been transferred between several different genera within subfamilies Annonoideae and Malmeoideae. Phylogenetic analyses of eight chloroplast regions (matK, ndhF, ndhF-rpl32, psbA-trnH, rbcL, rpl32-trnL, trnL-F, and ycf1; ca. 9.2 kb, 66 taxa) unambiguously placed D. saccopetaloides in a subclade of tribe Miliuseae, nested among the genera Monoon, Neo-uvaria, Phaeanthus, Sageraea, and Stelechocarpus. This relationship was also supported by endosperm rumination patterns in the seed; other morphological characters furthermore indicated that D. saccopetaloides has closer affinities with Monoon, Neo-uvaria, and Phaeanthus rather than either Sageraea or Stelechocarpus. Desmos saccopetaloides is distinguished from these genera by its leaf-opposed inflorescences, sepaloid outer petals, saccate inner petals with basal glandular tissue, moniliform monocarps with uniseriate seeds, and rectangular disulculate pollen with two “cryptoapertures”. On the basis of the combined molecular phylogenetic and morphological data, we propose a new genus, Wangia, to accommodate D. saccopetaloides. The molecular phylogenetic analyses furthermore indicated that Desmos yunnanensis belongs to the genus Dasymaschalon: examination of the type collections revealed that it is conspecific with Dasymaschalon obtusipetalum, although the combination Dasymaschalon yunnanense has nomenclatural priority.10aDasymaschalon10amolecular phylogeny10amorphology10aPhaeanthus10ataxonomy1 aGuo, Xing1 aWang, Jing1 aXue, Bine1 aThomas, Daniel, C1 aSu, Yvonne, C F1 aTan, Yun-Hong1 aSaunders, Richard, M K  uhttps://annonaceae.myspecies.info/node/5147