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Showing papers on "Michelia published in 2004"


Journal ArticleDOI
01 Jan 2004-Blumea
TL;DR: A new system of Magnolioideae (Magnoliaceae) is given, based on the latest available data on DNA and morphology, and new combinations and name changes in Malesian Magnolia are given.
Abstract: A new system of Magnolioideae (Magnoliaceae) is given, based on the latest available data on DNA and morphology. New combinations and name changes in Malesian Magnolia are given as well as some corrections in previously published names.

142 citations


Journal Article
TL;DR: The flowers of Michelia champaca have been shown to contain quercetin and an unidentified flavonoid glycoside besides I²-sitosterol, unsaturated aliphatic ketones, and hydrocarbons as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: The flowers of Michelia champaca have been shown to contain the flavonoid quercetin and an unidentified flavonoid glycoside besides I²-sitosterol, unsaturated aliphatic ketones, and hydrocarbons. The isolation of quercetin forms the first report of the occurrence of this flavonoid in the genus Michelia.

9 citations


Journal Article
TL;DR: The role of minor chromosomal structural alterations played in evolution of genus or species in Magnoliaceae is discussed and the whole karyotypes of genus are of uniform 2A and there is no st chromosome occurred.
Abstract: Michelia chapensis Dandy is firstly karyomorphologically studied Its karyotype can be formulated as 2n=38=28 m+6 sm+4 st (2SAT), belonging to Stebbins's 2B type This is a new karyotype report, which, different from the previous confirmation that in Michelia group, the whole karyotypes of genus are of uniform 2A and there is no st chromosome occurred There might be different karyotypes within Michelia, and M chapensis is probably a relatively advanced species We briefly discuss the role of minor chromosomal structural alterations played in evolution of genus or species in Magnoliaceae

3 citations


01 Jan 2004
TL;DR: In a recent survey at the mountaintop of Chuandiding in Yingde, Guangdong, China, a species of Michelia with a short stature, small leaves, white flowers and dense rufous hairs on the lower surface of leaves is found.
Abstract: The genus Michelia, including 50 taxa, mainly occurs in China, India, Sri Lanka, Indochina, Malaysia and south Japan (Law et al. 1995, Law 1996). Forty-one species of Michelia are recorded from China (Law 1996), and this country is considered the centre of modern distribution and diversity of the genus (Law 1984, Law et al. 1995, Law 1996, Law 2000). In a recent survey at the mountaintop of Chuandiding in Yingde, Guangdong, China, we found a species of Michelia with a short stature, small leaves, white flowers and dense rufous hairs on the lower surface of leaves. It can not be placed in any of the previously described taxa and is thus here described as a new species.

2 citations


Journal Article
TL;DR: 7 genera, 22 species and 1 subspecies are recognized in the Magnoliaceae from Jiangxi Province as a result of both field investigation and herbarium specimens.
Abstract: Based on both field investigation and herbarium specimens, taxonomic revision of and supplement to the Magnoliaceae from Jiangxi Province are made The names of 1 sect and 2 species are reduced, ie Manglietia Sect Decidua Q Y Zheng is reduced to Sinomanglieta Z X Yu, Manglietia decidua Q Y Zheng is reduced to Sinomanglieta glauca Z X Yu et Q Y Zheng, Michelia jiangxiensis Chang et B L Chen is reduced to Michelia chapensis Dandy As a result, 7 genera, 22 species and 1 subspecies are recognized in the Magnoliaceae from Jiangxi Province

2 citations


Journal Article
TL;DR: A study cytological on the cytology of Michelia figo was carried out and the chromosome number of it was confirmed to be 2n=2x=38 and the ratio of the longest to the shortest was 2.2.
Abstract: A study cytological on the cytology of Michelia figo was carried out. The chromosome number of it was confirmed to be 2n=2x=38. The ratio of the longest to the shortest was 2.2, no st chromosome and satellite were found. The meiosis process of it was firstly investigated and described.

2 citations


01 Jan 2004
TL;DR: The role of minor chromosomal structural alterations played in evolution of genus or species in Magnoliaceae is discussed and the whole karyotypes of genus are of uniform 2A and there is no st chromosome occurred.
Abstract: Michelia chapensis Dandy is firstly karyomorphologically studied. Its karyotype can be formulated as 2n=38=28 m+6 sm+4 st (2SAT), belonging to Stebbins's 2B type. This is a new karyotype report, which, different from the previous confirmation that in Michelia group, the whole karyotypes of genus are of uniform 2A and there is no st chromosome occurred. There might be different karyotypes within Michelia, and M. chapensis is probably a relatively advanced species. We briefly discuss the role of minor chromosomal structural alterations played in evolution of genus or species in Magnoliaceae.

2 citations


Journal Article
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss Michlia chapensis communities' geographical composition, regional features, community appearance, and structure and population dynamics, and show that this species is rich, its geographical composition much diversified, its source in 12 geographical distribution types, its regional features obviously transitional, its live communities in a middle and high position but typical of the area of subtropical zone.
Abstract: Michelia chapensis is a rare and endangered tree species; its natural communities are scarce. This paper discusses Michlia chapensis communities' geographical composition, regional features, community appearance, and structure and population dynamics. The results show that Michelia chapensis species is rich, its geographical composition much diversified, its source in 12 geographical distribution types, its regional features obviously transitional, its live communities in a middle and high position but typical of the area of subtropical zone. Among the communities of arbor layers, the important value of Michelia chapensis is as high as 159.55, possessing an obviously advantageous position. It is known from the analysis of the dynamics of Michelia chapensis population that this community is being in a relatively steady succession stage and needs effective protection.

1 citations