The Bean Bag - Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

The Bean Bag
A newsletter to promote communication among research scientists concerned with the
systematics of the Leguminosae/Fabaceae
Number 58
January 2012
FROM THE EDITOR
Lourdes Rico
The Bean Bag is a newsletter designed to promote communication among research scientists
concerned with legume systematics. It started in 1974 as the initiative of Bob Gunn and Richard
Cowan; the first printed issue was distributed in May 1975, so Bean Bag is nearly 40 years old. The
aim of the Bean Bag was to produce an inexpensive and regularly circulated document to keep
legume researchers informed and updated with new titles or projects on the family.
As stated in issue 56, The Kew Record of Taxonomic Literature ceased to be compiled in
2008; despite many other current alert systems in journals, it remains difficult to gather all new
literature on Legume Systematics. As requested by the previous editor, if readers are working in, or
have knowledge of, Institutes that compile electronic records available on line, I will be grateful if
they would send me the appropriate URL. In this issue the reported recent Legume literature was
compiled mainly from reader’s contributions. You will notice a few minor changes in layout, but the
overall format of the newsletter remains unchanged . The Bean Bag is delivered by e-mail. New
readers wishing to receive a copy should send an e-mail to [email protected]. Please provide your full
name, title, and area(s) of interest. Past issues, numbers 49- 56, are available on request by
applying to the same e-mail address. I take the opportunity to thank the previous editor, Barbara
Mackinder, for her diligent work in compiling and distributing this newsletter since 1997.
NEWS
Recent work of the LEGUME PHYLOGENETIC WORKING GROUP (LPWG).
R. T. Pennington
A legume symposium at the IBC in Melbourne, 2011, was partly an initiative of the LPWG
(symposium lead organisers Anne Bruneau and Patrick Herendeen) and focused on progress towards
a phylogenetic classification of the family. Several talks were based upon a new phylogenetic analysis
carried out by the ‘Arizona’ group of LPWG (Martin Wojciechowski, Michael Sanderson, Shelley
McMahon and Kelly Steele). There is now a plan to publish an overview paper arising from the IBC
symposium that will outline where we are along the road to understanding phylogenetic relationships
across legumes and therefore how far there is to go before a new phylogenetically based
classification might be proposed. This paper will be published under an “LPWG” authorship, and
submitted to Taxon.
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V International Legume
Conference: Advances in the
XXI Century
V Conferencia Internacional
de Leguminosas: Avances en el
Siglo XXI
August 8 – 14, 2010, Buenos Aires – ARGENTINA
Renée H. Fortunato
The V International Leguminosae Conference (VILC) took place in the Convention Center of
The Catholic University of Argentina (UCA), Buenos Aires, Argentina; 11 years after the IV ILC in
Canberra, Australia, 2000. The main purpose of this meeting was to convene Legume specialists and
communicate classification developments during the beginning of the XXI Century.
The Conference was dedicated to Prof. Arturo Burkart (1906-1975), for his magnificent
career in legume research and his directorship of the Darwinion Institute of Botany (1936-1975).
There were 392 delegates from 23 different countries (Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada,
Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Egypt, England, France, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico,
Poland, South Africa, Spain, United States of America, Taiwan, Uruguay & Venezuela), with a notable
participation of Latin America countries. There were 5 days of full programme which included 12
different simultaneous Symposia and 4 satellite meetings. During the closing ceremony, Dra. Lidia
Poggio presented a key paper on Cytological Parameters: Contributions to models of chromosomal
evolution in the phylogenetic context of Leguminosae, co authored by Alexandra M. Gottlieb & Renée
H. Fortunato.
Manuscripts presented to the conference proceedings editors will be published in hard-copy
and available online. The publishing institutions are: the National Institute of Agricultural Technology
(INTA), the National Council of Science and Technology (CONICET), the Ministry of Science,
Technology and Productive Innovation (MINCyT), the Argentine Society of Botany (SAB) and Missouri
Botanical Garden, USA. The online version open to the public will be on the web platform of INTA with
links to CONICET, MINCyT and MBG.
V Conferencia Internacional de Leguminosas: Avances en el Siglo XXI
La V Conferencia Internacional de Leguminosas (VILC) se llevo a cabo en el Centro de
Convenciones de la Universidad Católica Argentina (UCA), Buenos Aires, Argentina; 11 años
después de la IV ILC en Canberra, Australia, 2000. El propósito principal fue reunir a los especialistas
en la Familia Leguminosae y difundir los avances realizados en el inicio del Siglo XXI.
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La Conferencia fue en honor al Prof. Arturo Burkart (1906-1975), en reconocimiento a su
carrera como investigador en Leguminosas y su labor como Director del Instituto de Botánica
Darwinion (1936-1975).
La Conferencia tuvo un total de 392 participantes de 23 países (Argentina, Bolivia, Brasil,
Canadá, Chile, China, Colombia, Corea, Costa Rica, Egipto, España, Estados Unidos de América,
Francia, India, Inglaterra, Italia, Japón, México, Polonia, Sudáfrica, Taiwán, Uruguay y Venezuela),
con la participación sobresaliente de los países de Latinoamérica. Los cinco días de programa
incluyeron 12 simposios y cuatro reuniones satélite (en la mayor parte de ellos, con traducción
simultánea, a los idiomas ingles, español y portugués). La Dra.Lidia Poggio presento la conferencia
magistral de clausura: Parámetros Citológicos: Aportes a Modelos de Evolución Cromosómica en el
Contexto Filogenético de Leguminosae, en coautoría con Alexandra M. Gottlieb & Renée H.
Fortunato.
Actualmente se están editando las memorias con los manuscritos de las diferentes
contribuciones que fueron enviadas por los Coordinadores de Simposios. Las memorias serán
impresas y también disponibles en vía electrónica. Las Instituciones editoriales son: Instituto Nacional
de Tecnología Agropecuaria (INTA), Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología (CONICET),
Ministerio de Ciencia, Tecnología e innovación Productiva (MINCyT), Sociedad Argentina de
Botánica (SAB) y Missouri Botanical Garden, USA. La versión electrónica estará disponible abierta a
la comunidad científica y productiva en la página web de INTA con enlace en CONICET, MINCyT,
SAB y MBG.
ORGANIZING COMMITEE/COMITÉ ORGANIZADOR
Honorary President/Presidente Honorario: Antonio Krapovickas ([email protected])
President/Presidente: Renée H. Fortunato ([email protected])
Sociedad Argentina de Botánica President/ Presidente de la Sociedad Argentina de Botánica
Roberto Tortosa ([email protected]
Secretaries/Secretarios:
María Magdalena Brizuela ([email protected]) ; María Pía Mom ([email protected])
María Inés Quiroga ([email protected])
Institutional Relationships
Ramón A. Palacios ([email protected]); María Tonelli ([email protected]) Luis Arenas
([email protected])
Treasurerers
Beatriz O. Saidman ([email protected]) Gustavo Delucchi ([email protected])
Pro-treasurer
Cecilia Bessega ([email protected])
PROGRAMME/ PROGRAMA
SYMPOSIA AND COORDINATORS/ SIMPOSIA Y COORDINADORES
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VII International Arachis Meeting/VII Encuentro Internacional de Especialistas en Arachis Antonio Krapovickas, Graciela Lavia & Col.
Biome Evolution/Biogeography/Evolución del Bioma/Biogeografía - R.T. Pennington & Marcelo
Simon
Soya in the XXI Century/Soja en el Siglo XXI - Gabriela Levitus
Acacia - Lourdes Rico & Joe Miller
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Phylogeny and New Legume Classification (Caesalpinioideae)/Filogenia y Nueva Clasificación de
Leguminosas (Caesalpinioideae) - Anne Bruneau, Gwilym P. Lewis y Patrick Herendeen
Flora - Jay Raveill
Phylogeny and New Legume Classification (Mimosoideae)/Filogenia y Nueva Clasificación de
Leguminosas (Mimosoideae) - Cecilia Bessega
Morpho-anatomy and Ecophysiology/Morfo-anatomía y Ecofisiología - Teresa Kraus
Phylogeny and New Legume Classification (Papilionoideae)/Filogenia y Nueva Clasificación de
Leguminosas (Papilionoideae) - Alfonso Delgado & Matt Lavin
Genetic Resources /Recursos Genéticos - María del Carmen Menéndez Sevillano & Marcelo
Ferrer
Plant-Soil Interaction/Interacción Planta-Suelo - Janet Sprent
Non Traditional Genetic Resources/Recursos Genéticos no Tradicionales - Beatriz Saidman
SATELLITE MEETINGS/ REUNIONES SATELITE
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Wood and non woody products/Madera y Productos Forestales no Madereros - María Agueda
Castro & M. Pía Mom
Specialists of the Chaco Region/Especialistas de la Región Chaqueña - Ángela Sartori
National Biological Information System/Sistema Nacional de Datos Biológicos, Ministerio de
Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación Productiva - Cecilia Noce & Silvia Nakano
Ethno- and Paleobotanic Legumes/Etno- y Paleobotánica en Leguminosas - Nilda Dora Vignale &
María Lelia Pochettino
Congratulations to Dr Renée Fortunato and her team who made the conference possible.
International Workshop in Global Legume Diversity Assessment
(19-22 August 2011, Fukuoka, Japan).
Lourdes Rico
An international "Global Legume Diversity Assessment (GLDA)" workshop was held at
Kyushu University, Japan. The GLDA project is a part of the "Integrative Observations and
Assessments of Asian biodiversity" research program supported by the Environment Research and
Technology Development Fund, Ministry of the Environment, Japan. As a trial for applying
evolutionary approaches to biodiversity monitoring and conservation practice, bioGENESIS is
promoting global genetic/phylogenetic diversity observation in collaboration with GEO BON in which
GLDA is the first project under this framework. This conservation-orientated project targets the
legume family one of the largest and most economically important plant families, for the first
assessment of global plant diversity.
This first workshop was planned by the GLDA group to develop a strategic plan for the fiveyear GLDA project and investigate key methods and indicators. The GLDA project aims to assess
how rapidly species/genetic/phylogenetic/functional diversity are being lost under land-use change,
climate change and other changes of environmental drivers.
http://atbi.eu/biogenesis/?q=international-workshop-global-legume-diversity-assessment-1922-august-2011-fukuoka-japan
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6th International Legume Conference, 6-10th January 2013,
University of Johannesburg, South Africa
Ben-Erik van Wyk
The meeting will take place over five days on the University of Johannesburg campus;
Wednesday is planned for excursions or as a free day for delegates not attending these.
The general over-arching theme of the conference is “towards a new classification for
legumes”. However, the organisers will not be proscriptive regarding the exact themes for submitted
talks; there will be an open call for 15 minute talks. Talks will be organised into themes by a recently
appointed scientific committee. Although parallel sessions will be avoided as far as possible, some
might take place on later days of the meeting depending on the volume of talks submitted. In addition,
according to the volume of contributions, there will be an opportunity for five minute “flash”
presentations, which can also be used to introduce posters. There will be four plenary talks of an
hour to open each day. Talks at the meeting will be in English. Talks in other languages (e.g., Spanish
and Portuguese) would be accepted, but power-point slides for the presentations must be written in
English. The website for the meeting (including online registration) will go live in January 2012, with a
probable deadline for submission of abstracts in April 2012. Accommodation will be available at a
range of hotels (off campus) and in inexpensive rooms on the University campus. A post-conference
excursion to see the legumes (and other wildlife!) of the Highveld and Lowveld is planned for a
maximum of 40 people. Collection of a restricted number of legume specimens during this field trip
may be possible.
[email protected]
www.6ilc.co.za
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OBITUARIES
Bernard Verdcourt (1925- 2011)
th
Bernard Verdcourt (pictured above) died on the 25 October 2011 at the age of 86. He was a botanist
at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, but made contributions to two distinct fields of East African
natural history: he was an acknowledged expert on African plants but also on non-marine molluscs
(snails and slugs). His botanical contributions are well known, especially on families Leguminosae,
Boraginaceae, Rubiaceae and Cyperaceae; almost one-third of the great Flora of Tropical East Africa,
dealing with 12,500 species, was written by him. Additionally, Bernard`s interest in insects resulted in
more than 150 published articles. His most significant entomological finds were the rare flies
Leopoldius signatus and Oxycera dives. He collected Meligethes beetles in East Africa, including
numerous new species. In later years he was much saddened by what he saw as the virtual extinction
of insect life in Britain. He was honoured with the Kew Medal in 1986; he was president of the
Conchological Society from 1969–70; honoured by the Linnean Society of London with their Gold
Medal in 2000, and named a Corresponding Member of the American Society of Plant Taxonomists in
2008.
Frank A. Bisby (1945-2011)
th
Frank A. Bisby (pictured above) died unexpectedly on 25 October 2011. Frank was head of several
projects related to information systems and databases. He was the first Chair of the Taxonomic
Databases Working Group now the Biodiversity Information Standards(TDWG). In 1985 he began the
International Legume Database and Information Service (ILDIS), based at Southampton University.
After moving to Reading University (UK) as Professor of Botany he led Species 2000, for which an
integrated special software was developed to involve some 3,000 biologists and their databases.
More recently he dedicated much effort to the Catalogue of Life which at present contains
contributions of 99 databases with information on 1,347,224 species and 92,306 infraspecific taxa and
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also includes 895,441 synonyms and 366,401 common names covering groups as diverse as
Viruses, Animals and Vascular Plants. http://www.catalogueoflife.org/annual-checklist/2011/info/ac
Legumes in Kew Herbarium extension
The RBG Kew herbarium legume collections are now housed on the second floor of the new Wing E
Herbarium extension completed in 2010 . The move took nearly a year to complete; with more than
750,000 specimens placed in over 10,500 green boxes now located on open compactors in
temperature and humidity controlled, insect-free vaults The generic sequence for the herbarium
specimens has been updated according to the most recent molecular phylogenetic studies and is
largely based on Legumes of the World (published in 2005). Thank you to visitors who delayed their
study visits to Kew until after the move was completed.
General view of Wing E Herbarium extension.
View of one of the vaults housing Leguminosae specimens in boxes on compactors.
7
Acacia and decisions taken after the Nomenclature session in
Melbourne (Australia 2011).
Lourdes Rico
An Acacia website was set up in 2010 to raise public awareness over the procedure of the decision
taken in Vienna at the Nomenclature session in 2005 <www.acaciavote.com>; by July 2011, the votes
were: 7659 opposing the re-typification of Acacia (including 101 votes from people in Australia), and
only 110 accepting the re-typification (pers. comm. A.E. Wyk).
The Nomenclature Section at Melbourne took place during the week before the International Botanical
Congress. With regard to the name Acacia, on the first day when ratification of the Vienna Code took
place, some session members opposed the inclusion of Acacia penninervis in appendix III
(Conserved names). This binomial was introduced into the Code after ‘approval of the controversial
proposal to retypify Acacia’ at the Vienna IBC in 2005. Despite papers published by Moore et al.
(2010 & 2011) there was no detailed debate of this issue at the Melbourne Nomenclature Section. On
a subseqent day time was given to discuss two possible compromise proposals, but neither received
majority support. Accounts of these discussions have been published in Taxon by McNeill & Turland
(2011) and Smith & Figueiredo (2011) and Rijckevorsel has a paper in press. It is important to point
out that changes to the Code are made by those who are present at the Nomenclature Section and by
the number of active institutional votes that they carry. Prior to the Melbourne nomenclature session,
878 votes were distributed to 506 qualifying registered herbaria (McNeil & Turland 2009), but only 396
of these were taken to Melbourne by delegates and made effective during the various card votes of
the session. The two countries with the largest number of votes were Australia with 109 (69 delegates
plus 40 institutional votes) and the USA with 103 (36 delegates plus 67 institutional votes); the total
number of delegates participating in the session was 204, thus Australia and the USA with 105
delegates between them represented 51 % of delegates and in addition carried 27 % of the total
institutional votes. Many tropical countries were grossly under-represented or not represented at all
and thus had little or no influence on the voting. What happens next?. Users are entitled to use the
name Acacia sensu lato, but if the different lineages of Acacia are recognized, they now have to adopt
Acacia for subgenus Phyllodineae and Vachellia for subgenus Acacia.
Acacia y decisiones llevadas a cabo después de la sesión de Nomenclatura en Melbourne,
Australia, 2011.
La pagina web www.acaciavote.com para crear conciencia pública en el procedimiento llevado a
cabo en Viena en cuanto a la re-tipificación del genero Acacia. Los resultados de la página electrónica
en la internet www.acaciavote.com fueron: 7659 votos oponiéndose a la re-tipificación de Acacia
(incluyendo 101 votos de gente de Australia), y solo 110 aceptando la re-tipificación (com. per. A. E.
Wyk).
La reunión de nomenclatura en Melbourne se llevo a cabo durante la semana previa al Congreso
Internacional de Botánica (CIB). Al momento de la ratificación del Código de Viena, algunos
miembros de la asamblea se opusieron a la inclusión de Acacia penninevis en el Apéndice III
(nombres conservados). Este binomio se adopto a raíz de la propuesta controversial en re-tipificar
Acacia en el CIB en Viena del 2005. A pesar de todo lo expuesto por Moore et al. (2010 & 2011), no
se llevo a cabo un debate durante la reunión. Debido a la controversia y a las numerosas
publicaciones que la re-tipificación de Acacia ha tenido, se dio tiempo a discutir dos posibles
compromisos en cuanto a la aplicación del nombre Acacia sensu stricto; ninguno de ellos recibió el
apoyo necesario de la asamblea. Detalles al respecto se encuentran en McNeill & Turland (2011)
Smith & Figueiredo (2011) y Rijckevorsel (2011, en prensa) dan detalles a lo acontecido. Es
importante aclarar que los cambios al Código son hechos por los delegados que asisten a la sesión y
el número de votos institucionales (VI) registrados en ésta. Los VI son dados previamente al
Congreso a los curadores de los herbarios de todo el mundo que califican como activos. Previo al
Congreso de Melbourne se otorgaron a 506 herbarios un total de 878 VI, de estos solamente 396,
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correspondientes a 162 herbarios fueron llevados a Melbourne por delegados (no necesariamente
del mismo país). El país con mayor representación de participantes fue Australia con 109 (69
delegados y 40 VI); los EE.UU. con 103 votos (36 delegados y 67 VI). El número total de delegados
en la sesión fueron 204 (McNeill et al., 2011). Juntos los EE.UU. y Australia sumaron el 51 % de los
delegados, además de que portaron con ellos un 27 % de los VI. Numerosos países tropicales no
fueron representados en persona, o por votos institucionales, consecuentemente no tuvieron
influencia alguna en la votación o cambios al Código.
El nombre de Acacia puede ser aplicado en su sensu lato (con tres subgéneros), sin
embargo para reconocer los diferentes posibles linajes o géneros, será necesario usar Acacia (=
subgénero Phyllodineae) y Vachellia (= subgénero Acacia).
GLEANINGS
Msc. Tânia Maria de Moura a Ph.D student from Univerisdade Estadual de Campinas, São Paulo,
Brazil (UNICAMP), is currently working on the genus Mucuna for the neotropical region,
under the supervision of Dra. A. M. Goulart de Azevedo Tozzi and Dr. de Freitas Mansano.
Paulina Hechenleitner V. a PhD sudent from the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, is working on The
Biogeography and Systematics of South American Vicia, under the supervision of D.
Burslem, R.T. Pennington, G. Kenicer & G.P. Lewis.
Les Pedley is actively working towards a revision of Tephrosia for eastern Australia.
Rubens Teixeira de Queiroz from the Univerisdade Estadual de Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil
(UNICAMP), is revising the species of Tephrosia in South America.
L.J.G. van der Maesen is currently working on the c. 300 papilionoid species for the Flore du Gabon.
His Flemingia revision is on hold.
T. Vanderborght continues managing a collection of wild beans, chiefly centered on Phaseolus and
Vigna species. The collection currently includes 1873 accessions representing 224 taxa.
Detailed data are available on the web site of the National Botanic Garden of Belgium
http://www.br.fgov.be/RESEARCH/COLLECTIONS/LIVING/PHASEOLUS/
NEW PROJECTS
O. Diodlo, A.M. Muasya, S. Chimpango, E.K. James, J.I. Sprent & C.E. Stirton: Study of nodulation in
legumes from the Cape Floristic Region, with an emphasis on tribe Podalyrieae and genus
Aspalathus.
RECENT LEGUME LITERATURE
Al-Ghamdi FA, Al-Zahrani RM. 2010. Seed morphology of some species of Tephrosia Pers.
(Fabaceae) from Saudi Arabia. Identification of species and systematic significance. Feddes
Rep. 121: 59-65.
Amrani, S., Noureddine, N.-E., Bhatnagar, T., Argandoña, M., Nieto, J.J. & Vargas, C. 2010.
Phenotypic and genotypic characterization of rhizobia associated with Acacia saligna (Labill.)
Wendl. in nurseries from Algeria. Systematic and Applied Microbiology 33: 44-51.
9
Axelrod, F.S. 2011. A systematic vademecum to the vascular plants of Puerto Rico. Sida, Bot. Misc.
34. Botanical Research Institute of Texas Press, Fort Worth. [Fabaceae 153–1180].
http://www.brit.org/brit-press/books/sbm-34
Bacchetta, G., Brullo, S. 2010. Astragalus tegulensis Bacch. & Brullo (Fabaceae), a new species
from Sardinia. Candollea 65: 5-14.
Bandyopadhyay, S. 2010. Notes on the genus Bauhinia (Leguminosae: Caesalpinioideae). Indian
Forester 136 (2): 279-281.
Bandyopadhyay, S. 2011. Neotypification of Bauhinia foveolata Leguminosae : Caesalpinioideae. J.
Jap. Bot. 86 (3): 169.
Bandyopadhyay, S. 2011. Comments on the typification of Bauhinia ornata var. kerrii
(Leguminosae: Caesalpinioideae). Taiwania 56 (4): 323-326.
Banks, H., Himanen, I. & Lewis, G. P. 2010. Evolution of pollen, stigmas and ovule numbers at the
caesalpinioid-mimosoid interface (Fabaceae). Bot. J. Linn. Soc. 162: 594 – 615.
Bhattarai, K., Bushman, B.S., Johnson, D.A. & Carman, J.G. 2010. Phenotypic and genetic
characterization of western prairie clover collections from the western United
States. Rangeland Ecology and Management 63: 696-706.
Bhattarai, K., Bushman, B.S., Johnson, D.A. & Carman, J.G. 2011. Searls prairie clover (Dalea
searlsiae) for rangeland revegetation: Phenotypic and genetic evaluations. Crop Science 51:
716-727.
Bilz, M., Kell, S.P., Maxted, N. & Lansdown, R.V. 2011. European Red List of Vascular Plants.
Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union. ISBN 978-92-79-20199-8.
Bo, Pan & Xiang-yun, Zhu. 2010. Taxonomic revision of Dumasia (Fabaceae, Papilionoideae). Ann.
Bot. Fennici 47(4): 241-256.
Boatwright, J.S. 2010. A rare new species of Polhillia (Genisteae, Fabaceae). South African Journal
of Botany 76: 142–145.
Boatwright, J.S. 2010. Pearsonia mbabanensis, an overlooked synonym of Pearsonia sessilifolia
subsp. marginata. Bothalia 40: 83–84.
Boatwright, J.S., Tilney, P.M. & van Wyk, B-E. 2010. Taxonomy of Wiborgiella (Crotalarieae,
Fabaceae), a genus endemic to the Greater Cape Region of South Africa. Systematic Botany
35: 325–340.
Boatwright, J.S. & Cupido, C. N. 2011. Aspalathus crewiana (Crotalarieae, Fabaceae), a new
species from the Western Cape Province of South Africa. Nordic Journal of Botany 29: 513–
517.
Boatwright, J.S., Nkonki T. & van Wyk, B-E. 2011. The identity of Lessertia rigida (Thunb.) DC.
(Galegeae, Fabaceae) and a new species from the Greater Cape Region of South Africa.
Systematic Botany 36: 371–375.
Boatwright, J.S. & van Wyk, B-E. 2011. The systematic position of Sophora inhambanensis
(Sophoreae, Fabaceae). South African Journal of Botany 77: 249–250.
Boatwright, J.S., Wink, M. & van Wyk, B-E. 2011. The generic concept of Lotononis (Crotalarieae,
Fabaceae): Reinstatement of the genera Euchlora, Leobordea and Listia and the new
genus Ezoloba. Taxon 60: 161–177.
Bushman, B.S., Bhattarai, K. & Johnson, D.A. 2010. Population structure of Astragalus filipes
collections from western North America. Botany 88: 565-574.
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Burghardt, A.D., Brizuela, M.M., Mon, M.P., Albán, L. & Palacios, R.A. 2010. Análisis numérico de las
especies de Prosopis L. (Fabaceae) de las costas de Peru. y Ecuador. Rev. Peru Biol. 17
(3): 317-323.
Byoung-Hee, C., Yasuhiko, E. & Xiang-yun, Z. 2011. A new species of Hedysarum (Fabaceae,
Hedysareae) from Xizang (Tibet),China. Korean J. Pl. Taxon 41(3): 267-270.
Calvillo-Canadell, L., Cevallos-Ferriz, S.R.S. & Rico Arce, M.d L. 2010. Miocene Hymenaea flowers
preserved in amber from Simojovel de Allende, Chiapas, Mexico. Review of Palaeobotany
and Palynology 160: 126-134.
Callmander, M.W., Labat, J.-N. & Schrire, B.D. 2010. Dealing with Indigofera nivea (Leguminosae) a new name for Madagascar and a new combination for Africa. In Callmander, M.W.,
Phillipson, P.B. & Gautier, L. (eds.) Notes on the flora of Madagascar, 1 - 5. Candollea Vol.
65: 363-364.
Chambers, K.L. & Poinar Jr., G.O. 2010. The Dominican amber fossil Lasiambix (Fabaceae:
Caesalpinioideae?) is a Licania (Chrysobalanaceae). Journal of the Botanical Research
Institute of Texas 4(1): 217–218. Illustrated. [Publication Date: July 29, 2010]
Chehregani A, Tanaomi N. 2010. Ovule ontogenesis and megagametophyte development in
Onobrychis schahuensis Bornm. (Fabaceae). Turk. J. Bot. 34: 241-248
Clark, R. 2010. Leguminosae. In De Kok, R.P.J. & Utteridge, T.M.A. (eds.) Field Guide to the Plants
of East Sabah. London: Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Corby, H. D. L., Smith, D.L., Sprent, J.I. 2011. Size, structure and nitrogen content of seeds of
Fabaceae in relation to nodulation. Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 167: 251-280.
Dahmer, N., Simon, M.F., Schifino-Wittmann, M.T., Hughes,C.E., Miotto, S.T.S. & Guiliani, J.S. 2011.
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Yahya, R., Sugiyama, J., Silsia, D. & Gril, J. 2010. Some anatomical features of an Acacia hybrid, A.
mangium and A. auriculiformis grown in Indonesia with regard to pulp yield and paper
strength. J. Trop. For. Sci. 22: 343-351
Zapater, M. A., Hoc P. S. & Lozano, E. C. 2011. El género Samanea (Leguminosae, Ingeae),
novedad para la flora Argentina. Darwiniana 49(1): 104-109.
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PUBLICATIONS IN PRESS OR SOON TO BE
PUBLISHED
Andrews, M., Janes, E.K., Sprent, J.I., Boddey, R.M., Gross, E. & dos Reis, Jr. F.B. 2011. Nitrogen
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fixation in legumes and actinorhizal plants in natural ecosystems: values obtained using N
natural abundance. Plant Ecology and Diversity, in press.
Cane, J.H., Weber, M., Miller, S. 2012. Breeding biologies, pollinators and seed beetles of two prairieclovers, Dalea ornata and D. searlsiae (Fabaceae: Amorpheae), from the Intermountain
West USA. Western North American Naturalist. In press.
Mahé F., Markova D., Lesniewska K., Ksiazkiewicz M., Nagowska B., Misset M.T., Wolko B.,
Ainouche A. Comparative analysis of the Symbiotic-RK genomic region between Lupinus
and model legumes. In B. Naganowska, P. Kachlicki and B. Wolko editors; Proceedings of the
th
13 International Lupin Conference: Lupin crops – an opportunity for today, a promise for the
future, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poznań (Poland). In press.
Nemoto, T. & Ohashi H. 2012. Germination mode and morphology of the seedling in Hanslia
ormocarpoides (Leguminosae). The Journal of Japanese Botany 87(1): in press.
Wieringa, J.J. & Mackinder, B.A., 2011. Novitates Gabonensis 79: Hymenostegia elegans and
Hymenostegia robusta, two new threatened Leguminosae - Caesalpinioideae species from
Gabon. Nordic Journal of Botany 29: ? – ?
ITEM OF INTEREST
Petra Broddle
Insect galls found in a herbarium specimen (H.van der Werff et al. 10208) of Tachigali paniculata
Aubl.
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