Descripcion
Herbs to shrubs 0.7–1.8 m tall; branches pubescent to glandular-pilose throughout. Stipular prickles straight, 3–4 × 2 mm. Leaves 5- to 7-foliolate; petioles pubescent, usually armed with slender to stout straight prickles, 3.5–9 cm; leaflets elliptic to oblanceolate, 3.8–8.5(–12) × 1.5–2.5(–4) cm, basally cuneate to attenuate, apically acute to acuminate, petiolules densely pubescent, unarmed, 1–3 mm, margin minutely serrulate-ciliate, surface pubescent on both sides, midrib and secondary veins pubescent, with prickles. Inflorescence of corymbiform racemes, terminal, 27–40 cm; floral bracts petiolate, petioles pubescent, 2–4 mm, blade ovate or cordate, 10–22 × 5–8 mm, basally obtuse to cordate, apically acute, margin ciliate, glabrescent. Flowers with pedicels 20–50 mm, pubescent; sepals linear-triangular to narrowly lanceolate, 5–7 × 1 mm, acuminate to long-acuminate, margin ciliate, pubescent abaxially; petals oblong to oblanceolate, 18–20 × 7–8 mm, basally contracted into a claw, claw 8–13 mm, apically obtuse, pink to purple, rarely white, glabrous; nectary conic, inconspicuous fleshy, obsolete in fruit; filaments 50–70 mm, wine colored; anthers 8–11 mm; ovary cylindric, 4–8 mm, glabrous; style absent; stigma discoid, sessile. Fruits on a gynophore 40–80 mm, cylindric, 5–10 cm × 2–5 mm, glabrous. Seeds suborbicular, 2–2.5 × 1.5–2 mm, longitudinally striate, transversely ridged, cleft covered by a shiny membrane.
Distribucion y Habitat
Tarenaya houtteana is native to South America, occuring from Bahia to Rio Grande do Sul, in Brazil, and in Argentina and Paraguay (Fig. 7A). It can be found along riversides, in gallery forests, in flooded areas, along the borders of semideciduous forests, in wet forests, and along roadsides and in disturbed areas.
Sinónimos
Tarenaya houtteana (Schltdl.) Soares Neto & Roalson
Bibliografía
Ejemplares de referencia
Colector | N° Colect. | Especie | Departamento | Provincia | Imagen |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
2183 | Colón | Córdoba | ||
|
407 | San Pedro | Misiones | ||
|
579 | San Ignacio | Misiones | ||
|
1161 | Capital | Misiones | ||
|
7644 | Islas del Ibicuy | Entre Ríos | ||
|
8302 | Islas del Ibicuy | Entre Ríos | ||
|
21197 | La Paz | Entre Ríos | ||
|
24177 | Islas del Ibicuy | Entre Ríos | ||
|
28804 | Libertador General San Martín | Misiones | ||
|
108 | San Pedro | Misiones | ||
|
108 | San Pedro | Misiones | ||
|
108 | San Pedro | Misiones | ||
|
6492 | Alto Paraná | |||
|
54 | San Jerónimo | Santa Fe | ||
|
32 | Capital | Misiones | ||
|
18698 | Colón | Córdoba | ||
|
10925 | Iguazú | Misiones | ||
|
1633 | La Plata | Buenos Aires | ||
|
23644 | San Cosme | Corrientes | ||
|
24266 | Ituzaingó | Corrientes | ||
|
26968 | Esquina | Corrientes | ||
|
41920 | Capital | Corrientes | ||
|
5330 | Capital | Misiones | ||
|
11652 | San Ignacio | Misiones | ||
|
1197 | Candelaria | Misiones | ||
|
1161 | Candelaria | Misiones | ||
|
5289 | Vera | Santa Fe | ||
|
5561 | San Jerónimo | Santa Fe | ||
|
30 | Misiones | |||
|
425 | Capital | Misiones | ||
|
914 | Candelaria | Misiones | ||
|
5383 | Capital | Corrientes | ||
|
5953 | Eldorado | Misiones | ||
|
9842 | Bella Vista | Corrientes | ||
|
1525 | Cainguás | Misiones | ||
|
1648 | San Ignacio | Misiones | ||
|
1692 | San Ignacio | Misiones | ||
|
6723 | Libertador General San Martín | Misiones | ||
|
6936 | Iguazú | Misiones | ||
|
2493 | Rio Grande do Sul | |||
|
151 | San Ignacio | Misiones | ||
|
4051 | Iguazú | Misiones | ||
|
1215 | Santo Tomé | Corrientes | ||
|
37540 | Presidente Hayes |
Nombre Vulgar y Usos
Tipo y Observaciones
Material Tipo: Basónimo: Cleome houtteana Schltdl.
Observaciones: Phenology.- Tarenaya houtteana flowers and fruits throughout the year.
Uses.- Tarenaya houtteana is cultivated as an ornamental around the world.
Vernacular name.- Feijão-de-venda (D. A. Folli 2554), sete-marias, mussambê, mussambê-de-espinho,beijo-fedorento (Costa-e-Silva, 2000).
Discussion.- Tarenaya houtteana has been referred to in the literature as T. hassleriana (Costa-e-Silva, 2000; Iltis & Cochrane, 2007, 2015; Soares Neto et al., 2019, 2020), despite the recognition by Iltis (1952) that Cleome houtteana had priority. Furthermore, T. houtteana has been wrongly identified as T. spinosa in many herbaria. Both species have the same subshrub habit, armed petioles, 5- to 7-foliate leaves and very similar floral features that overlap when compared. Nevertheless, T. houtteana is native to South America, while T. spinosa occurs from Mexico to Venezuela and Colombia, and in the West Indies. Tarenaya houtteana can be distinguished by its pink to purple, rarely white, oblong to lanceolate petals, 18–20 × 7–8 mm (vs. white oblong-elliptic, 7–15 × 3–5 mm in T. spinosa), filaments 50–70 mm long (vs. 21–33 mm long), anthers 8–11 mm long (vs. 6–9 mm long), and a gynophore 40–80 mm long (vs. 15–30[–35] mm long).