Taxonomic revision of Jacksonia (Leguminosae: Mirbelieae)
Jennifer A. Chappill A D , Carolyn F. Wilkins A C and Michael D. Crisp BA M090 School of Plant Biology, The University of Western Australia, 35 Stirling Hwy, Crawley, WA 6009, Australia.
B School of Botany and Zoology, The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT 0200, Australia.
C Corresponding author. Email: cwil@plants.uwa.edu.au
D Deceased August 2006.
Australian Systematic Botany 20(6) 473-623 https://doi.org/10.1071/SB06047
Submitted: 21 December 2006 Accepted: 6 September 2007 Published: 19 December 2007
Abstract
A taxonomic revision is presented of the Australian papilionoid legume genus Jacksonia R.Br. ex Sm. The group includes 74 species, the following 37 of them newly described here: Jacksonia acicularis Chappill, J. anthoclada Chappill, J. arenicola Chappill, J. arida Chappill, J. arnhemica Chappill, J. calcicola Chappill, J. chappilliae C.F. Wilkins, J. debilis Chappill, J. dendrospinosa Chappill, J. divisa Chappill, J. effusa Chappill, J. elongata Chappill, J. epiphyllum Chappill, J. flexuosa Chappill, J. gracillima Chappill, J. humilis Chappill, J. intricata Chappill, J. jackson Chappill, J. lanicarpa Chappill, J. lateritica Chappill, J. nutans Chappill, J. pendens Chappill, J. pungens Chappill, J. quairading Chappill, J. quinkanensis Chappill, J. ramulosa Chappill, J. reclinata Chappill, J. remota Chappill, J. rigida Chappill, J. rubra Chappill, J. rupestris Chappill, J. spicata Chappill, J. stellaris Chappill, J. tarinensis Chappill, J. velveta Chappill, J. venosa Chappill and J. viscosa Chappill.
Acknowledgements
Sincere thanks go to ABRS, UWA and the School of Plant Biology for provision of some financial support to complete this revision, to PERTH herbarium for facilities and support; to herbaria A, AD, BM, BRI, CANB (including CBG), DNA, GH, HO, K, MEL, NSW, P, PERTH for provision of loans; to ABRS for funding the revision of Jacksonia; to BRI, CANB (including CBG), DNA, NSW and PERTH for access to computerised data records for mapping; to Ainsley Calladine for IT support; to John Koch of Alcoa and Diana Papenfus for assistance in relocating J. velveta; to William Archer for drawing our attention to J. ramulosa; and to J. Williams and Lachlan Copeland for drawing our attention to J. chappilliae. Thanks also go to Kelly Shepherd, Juliet Wege, Fred Hort, Mike Hislop, Ian Telford, Kym Brennan, Marco Duretto, G. Howell, Ryonen Butcher, Lorraine Cobb and Grace Lithgow for collection of specimens; to ANPWS for assistance with accessing J. divisa and J. remota; to Juliet Wege for examining types at M and to Paul Wilson for nomenclatural advice. Assistance with labelling of collections was given by Wilma Chappill, Anne Brearley, Lorraine Cobb, Gillian Craig, Rosemary Jasper, Marion Cambridge, Pauline Grierson, Bill Loneragan, Kelly Shepherd and John Wilkins, and extensive sorting of Jenny’s collections by Juliet Wege, Kelly Shepherd and Kevin Thiele (Biodiversity Conservation Initiative) was much appreciated. Sincere thanks are also given to Lorraine Cobb for the excellent illustrations and to Kelly Shepherd (Biodiversity Conservation Initiative) for editing of the scanned illustrations. David Morris provided molecular phylogenetic data.
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