The genus Uvariastrum (Annonaceae) is restricted to continental Africa and is characterized by sepals with folded margins, few carpels and numerous stamens. The genus is mainly found in the tropical lowland rain forests of Africa, with one species growing in a drier woodland habitat. The species name U. pynaertii De Wild is reduced into synonymy with U. zenkeri Engl. & Diels. Uvaraistrum neglectum Paiva and U. modestum Diels are transferred to the genus Uvaria leading to two new combinations: Uvaria modesta (Diels) Couvreur, comb. nov. and Uvaria paivana Couvreur, nom. nov.. Five species are currently recognized in Uvariastrum. The present revision, the first of the genus for over 100 years, provides an overview of previously published info...
Meade, Conor V. (2005): A new species of Uvaria (Annonaceae) from Southeast Asia. Adansonia (3) 27 (...
East Africa is a hotspot of biodiversity with many endemic plant species. We describe three new spec...
Uvaria L. Species Plantarum 1: 536 (Linnaeus 1753). – Narum Adanson, Familles des plantes 2: 365 ...
The genus Uvariastrum (Annonaceae) is restricted to continental Africa and is characterized by sepal...
Th e genus Uvariastrum (Annonaceae) is restricted to continental Africa and is characterized by sepa...
When going through the herbarium collections from western Africa for the ECOSYN Project (see acknowl...
Deroin, Thierry, Lötter, Mervyn (2013): A new Uvaria L. species (Annonaceae) from northern Mozambiqu...
Two new species of Uvaria L. (Annonaceae), U. beccarii Attanayake, I. M. Turner & R. M. K. Saunders ...
An extended molecular phylogenetic analysis of . Uvaria (Annonaceae) is presented, using maximum par...
Une nouvelle espèce, Uvaria vietnamensis C. Meade (Annonaceae), est décrite et illustrée. Proche de ...
This paper presents a revision of Uvaria L. (Annonaceae) in continental Asia and outlying islands, n...
THESIS 6165The goal of this research project has been to complete a taxonomic revision of Uvaria L. ...
Monanthotaxis Baillon (1890: 878) currently consists of 56 species (Rainer & Chatrou 2006) confi...
The imperfectly known genus Uvaria (Annonaceae) comprises ca. 20 species of shrubs to small trees in...
Uvaria (Annonaceae), a large palaeotropical genus of woody climbers, closely resembles several other...
Meade, Conor V. (2005): A new species of Uvaria (Annonaceae) from Southeast Asia. Adansonia (3) 27 (...
East Africa is a hotspot of biodiversity with many endemic plant species. We describe three new spec...
Uvaria L. Species Plantarum 1: 536 (Linnaeus 1753). – Narum Adanson, Familles des plantes 2: 365 ...
The genus Uvariastrum (Annonaceae) is restricted to continental Africa and is characterized by sepal...
Th e genus Uvariastrum (Annonaceae) is restricted to continental Africa and is characterized by sepa...
When going through the herbarium collections from western Africa for the ECOSYN Project (see acknowl...
Deroin, Thierry, Lötter, Mervyn (2013): A new Uvaria L. species (Annonaceae) from northern Mozambiqu...
Two new species of Uvaria L. (Annonaceae), U. beccarii Attanayake, I. M. Turner & R. M. K. Saunders ...
An extended molecular phylogenetic analysis of . Uvaria (Annonaceae) is presented, using maximum par...
Une nouvelle espèce, Uvaria vietnamensis C. Meade (Annonaceae), est décrite et illustrée. Proche de ...
This paper presents a revision of Uvaria L. (Annonaceae) in continental Asia and outlying islands, n...
THESIS 6165The goal of this research project has been to complete a taxonomic revision of Uvaria L. ...
Monanthotaxis Baillon (1890: 878) currently consists of 56 species (Rainer & Chatrou 2006) confi...
The imperfectly known genus Uvaria (Annonaceae) comprises ca. 20 species of shrubs to small trees in...
Uvaria (Annonaceae), a large palaeotropical genus of woody climbers, closely resembles several other...
Meade, Conor V. (2005): A new species of Uvaria (Annonaceae) from Southeast Asia. Adansonia (3) 27 (...
East Africa is a hotspot of biodiversity with many endemic plant species. We describe three new spec...
Uvaria L. Species Plantarum 1: 536 (Linnaeus 1753). – Narum Adanson, Familles des plantes 2: 365 ...