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关于亚洲东北部产细齿蹄盖蕨的分类位置问题

秦仁昌, 王中仁   

  1. (中国科学院植物研究所)
  • 收稿日期:1900-01-01 修回日期:1900-01-01 出版日期:1982-02-18 发布日期:1982-02-18
  • 通讯作者: 秦仁昌

On the systematic position of Athyrium crenulato-serrulatum Makino from North-eastern Asia

Ching Ren-Chang, Wang Zhong-Ren   

  • Received:1900-01-01 Revised:1900-01-01 Online:1982-02-18 Published:1982-02-18
  • Contact: Ching Ren-Chang

Abstract:

  The fern Athyrium crenulato-serrulatum  Makino  is  found  in  the  whole  of
 Northeastern Asia embracing Northeastern China, Korea, Japan, Ussuri and the Far
 East USSR. It is similar to the European Athyrium distentifolium, formerly known
as A. alpestre, in having exindusiate round or  ovate  sori,  but  differs in  several
 essential characters, such as the well-spaced fronds are biseriately arranged along a
 thick and long-creeping rhizome, the base of stipe is thickened and not attenuated to-
wards the point of attachment, the deltoid-ovate lamina with the basal pinnae as long
as those next above, which all are distinctly petiolate and the rachis, costis and espe-
cially the costules of pinnules clad in fine pale-colored generally septate hairs under-
neath.  All these clearly show that the fern in question is not an Athyrium sen. str.
neither Pseudoathyrium Newman  to which latter the fern was referred by Nakai.
However, we have been long suspicious of its proper systematic position. In his recent
monograph on the genus Cornopteris (Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 30: 104. 1979.) Kato
has pointed out that C.crenulato-serrulata (Makino)  Nakai  “has  the  northernmost
destribution in the genus and exhibits a few characteristics similar to Athyrium, the
swollen base of stipes with projections and cartilaginous  lamina  margin.  By  these
characteristics the species is clearly discriminated from other species”.  According to
Kurita (1964), Mitui (1970) and Karo (1978) the species in question has chromosome
numbers n=40, the base number of the subfamily Athyrioides instead of x=41, the
base number of the subfamily Diplazioides including  Cornopteris  Nakai.  Since  the
fern in question fits no other athyrid genera, hence a new genus is proposed.