The name Albuca caudata Jacq. has been widely misunderstood or even ignored since its description in 1791. After studying herbarium specimens and living populations in South Africa, plants fitting Jacquin´s concept of that species are found to be widely distributed in the Eastern Cape, mainly in the Albany centre of Endemism. Furthermore, some divergent specimens matching Baker´s concept of Albuca caudata are described as a new related species: Albuca bakeri. Data on typification, morphology, ecology, and distribution are reported for both taxa. Affinities and divergences with other close allies are also discussed
Aloe cremnophila and A. jacksonii are described and illustrated as obligate cremnophytes, namely pla...
Daubenya alba A.M. van der Merwe, from the edge of the Roggeveld escarpment in the Northern Cape Pro...
The history of the discovery of Aloe pluridens Haw (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae) by the Kew collector J...
The name Albuca caudata Jacq. has been widely misunderstood or even ignored since its description in...
The name Albuca caudata Jacq. has been widely misunderstood or even ignored since its description in...
Within the framework of a taxonomic revision of the genus Albuca we here present new data on Albuca ...
Until now, Albuca bifolia Baker was poorly known. Plants fitting the original description of A. bifo...
Aloidendron is a very small genus of seven tree aloes in the family Asphodelaceae, described as rece...
Aloe spectabilis is a single-stemmed species that is endemic to the central part of KwaZulu-Natal, S...
Aloe erensii and A. jucunda are briefly described both in cultivation and in habitat. Their conserva...
Aloe squarrosa, first described in 1883, is a small and attractive Socotran endemic with a localised...
Newton (2011) published two new species of endemic Kenyan Aloes: Aloe tegetiformis and Aloe springat...
Aloe succotrina has a very long and complex taxonomic and nomenclatural history with wrong synonymy ...
A review of the attractive small-growing Aloe bakeri, and notes on the South African botanical artis...
Aristaloe aristata is a commonly grown and very rewarding species. Its history, relationships, habit...
Aloe cremnophila and A. jacksonii are described and illustrated as obligate cremnophytes, namely pla...
Daubenya alba A.M. van der Merwe, from the edge of the Roggeveld escarpment in the Northern Cape Pro...
The history of the discovery of Aloe pluridens Haw (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae) by the Kew collector J...
The name Albuca caudata Jacq. has been widely misunderstood or even ignored since its description in...
The name Albuca caudata Jacq. has been widely misunderstood or even ignored since its description in...
Within the framework of a taxonomic revision of the genus Albuca we here present new data on Albuca ...
Until now, Albuca bifolia Baker was poorly known. Plants fitting the original description of A. bifo...
Aloidendron is a very small genus of seven tree aloes in the family Asphodelaceae, described as rece...
Aloe spectabilis is a single-stemmed species that is endemic to the central part of KwaZulu-Natal, S...
Aloe erensii and A. jucunda are briefly described both in cultivation and in habitat. Their conserva...
Aloe squarrosa, first described in 1883, is a small and attractive Socotran endemic with a localised...
Newton (2011) published two new species of endemic Kenyan Aloes: Aloe tegetiformis and Aloe springat...
Aloe succotrina has a very long and complex taxonomic and nomenclatural history with wrong synonymy ...
A review of the attractive small-growing Aloe bakeri, and notes on the South African botanical artis...
Aristaloe aristata is a commonly grown and very rewarding species. Its history, relationships, habit...
Aloe cremnophila and A. jacksonii are described and illustrated as obligate cremnophytes, namely pla...
Daubenya alba A.M. van der Merwe, from the edge of the Roggeveld escarpment in the Northern Cape Pro...
The history of the discovery of Aloe pluridens Haw (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae) by the Kew collector J...