For the bird sometimes placed in the genus Finschia, see Pipipi.
Finschia is a genus of three recognised species of large trees, constituting part of the plant family Proteaceae. They grow naturally in New Guinea and its surrounding region, in habitats from luxuriant lowland rainforests to steep highland forests.[1][2][3]
Considering the various sources of evidence of their growing in districts from rainforested city surrounds through to villages and to places far from cities' basic facilities or herbaria for botanical science, it is not surprising that official national herbaria hold numerous specimens of un-described, potentially new species, for example in Papua New Guinea's national herbarium in Lae.[1][2]
Botanists from European backgrounds have scientifically described the current three species as they obtained good enough herbarium dried specimen collections. In their written descriptions of the three species, they briefly comment about potential new species or segregate species, that they have seen on expeditions or refer to in other botanist's collections and descriptions.[1]: 192
People from the region of New Guinea, working professionally, such as in government or science, have published written reports of some of the knowledge and uses of these species of trees. Also, the European botanists' writings allude briefly to the same facts, that societies living naturally in forest locations in this region know very well their own well established uses of these trees—regardless of unknown European scientific names; uses such as planted, long-term food tree–crops around villages. The cooking and eating of the seeds of some varieties of these trees, after their planting and establishment as valued food tree–crops, has been described in published written form in reports, articles and books.[1]: eg.192 [2][3]
Published scientific morphology and anatomy observations place them within the subtribe Hakeinae (tribeEmbothrieae) and correlate them most closely with some species of Grevillea, then after that with Hakea.[4][5] Dutch botanist H. O. Sleumer included them within the genus Grevillea in 1939 and in his 1958 Flora Malesiana (Proteaceae) description as again Finschia.[1][3] In 2009 the first step was reported in the still early studies of their genetics.[6][7]
Reported by botanists, these species of large trees often have remarkable large stilt roots growing out from up the trunk, sometimes from as high up as 1.8 m (6 ft) off the ground.[1]: 192 [2][3]
Known speciesedit
Finschia chloroxanthaDiels – native to New Guinea, Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Islands, Aru Islands, Palau and Vanuatu
Finschia ferruginifloraC.T.White – native to the highlands of Papua New Guinea
Finschia rufaWarb. – native to Papua New Guinea. Synonyms: Finschia carrii(Sleumer) C.T.White, Grevillea carriiSleumer
Referencesedit
^ abcdefgWhite, Cyril T. (July 1949). "Finschia—a genus of "nut" trees of the Southwest Pacific". Pacific Science. (Repository page linking to PDF full text). 3 (3). University of Hawai'i Press: 187–194. hdl:10125/8929. ISSN 0030-8870.
^ abcde Foreman, Don B. (1995). "Proteaceae". In Conn, Barry J. (ed.). Handbooks of the flora of Papua New Guinea. (Digitised, online, freely available via www.pngplants.org). Vol. 3. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press. pp. 221–270. Retrieved 22 Mar 2013.
^ abcdSleumer, Hermann O. (1958). "Finschia". Flora Malesiana (Digitised, online). Series I, Spermatophyta : Flowering Plants. Vol. 5 Proteaceae. Leiden, Netherlands: Rijksherbarium / Hortus Botanicus, Leiden University. pp. 159–164. Retrieved 27 Mar 2013.
^ Weston, Peter H.; Barker, Nigel P. (2006). "A new suprageneric classification of the Proteaceae, with an annotated checklist of genera". Telopea. 11 (3): 314–344. doi:10.7751/telopea20065733.
^Catling, D.M. (2010). "Vegetative anatomy of Finschia Warb. and its place in Hakeinae (Proteaceae)". Telopea. 12 (4): 491–504. doi:10.7751/telopea20105840.
^ Sauquet, Hervé; Weston, Peter H.; et al. (6 Jan 2009). "Contrasted patterns of hyperdiversification in Mediterranean hotspots". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 106 (1): 221–225. Bibcode:2009PNAS..106..221S. doi:10.1073/pnas.0805607106. PMC2629191. PMID 19116275.
^ Mast, Austin R.; Milton, Ethan F.; et al. (1 Mar 2012). "Time-calibrated phylogeny of the woody Australian genus Hakea (Proteaceae) supports multiple origins of insect-pollination among bird-pollinated ancestors". American Journal of Botany. 99 (3): 472–487. doi:10.3732/ajb.1100420. PMID 22378833.
External linksedit
Finschia rufa illustration in Flora Malesiana.
April 11, 2024
finschia, bird, sometimes, placed, genus, pipipi, genus, three, recognised, species, large, trees, constituting, part, plant, family, proteaceae, they, grow, naturally, guinea, surrounding, region, habitats, from, luxuriant, lowland, rainforests, steep, highla. For the bird sometimes placed in the genus Finschia see Pipipi Finschia is a genus of three recognised species of large trees constituting part of the plant family Proteaceae They grow naturally in New Guinea and its surrounding region in habitats from luxuriant lowland rainforests to steep highland forests 1 2 3 FinschiaScientific classificationKingdom PlantaeClade TracheophytesClade AngiospermsClade EudicotsOrder ProtealesFamily ProteaceaeSubfamily GrevilleoideaeTribe EmbothrieaeSubtribe HakeinaeGenus FinschiaWarb 1 2 SpeciesSee listThey naturally grow up to about 35 m 115 ft tall in rainforests Across various parts of New Guinea and the surrounding region s islands collectively the three species have known distributions in Papua New Guinea and West Papua the Bismarck Archipelago the Solomon Islands the Aru Islands Palau and Vanuatu Considering the various sources of evidence of their growing in districts from rainforested city surrounds through to villages and to places far from cities basic facilities or herbaria for botanical science it is not surprising that official national herbaria hold numerous specimens of un described potentially new species for example in Papua New Guinea s national herbarium in Lae 1 2 Botanists from European backgrounds have scientifically described the current three species as they obtained good enough herbarium dried specimen collections In their written descriptions of the three species they briefly comment about potential new species or segregate species that they have seen on expeditions or refer to in other botanist s collections and descriptions 1 192 People from the region of New Guinea working professionally such as in government or science have published written reports of some of the knowledge and uses of these species of trees Also the European botanists writings allude briefly to the same facts that societies living naturally in forest locations in this region know very well their own well established uses of these trees regardless of unknown European scientific names uses such as planted long term food tree crops around villages The cooking and eating of the seeds of some varieties of these trees after their planting and establishment as valued food tree crops has been described in published written form in reports articles and books 1 eg 192 2 3 Published scientific morphology and anatomy observations place them within the subtribe Hakeinae tribe Embothrieae and correlate them most closely with some species of Grevillea then after that with Hakea 4 5 Dutch botanist H O Sleumer included them within the genus Grevillea in 1939 and in his 1958 Flora Malesiana Proteaceae description as again Finschia 1 3 In 2009 the first step was reported in the still early studies of their genetics 6 7 Reported by botanists these species of large trees often have remarkable large stilt roots growing out from up the trunk sometimes from as high up as 1 8 m 6 ft off the ground 1 192 2 3 Known species editFinschia chloroxantha Diels native to New Guinea Bismarck Archipelago Solomon Islands Aru Islands Palau and Vanuatu Finschia ferruginiflora C T White native to the highlands of Papua New Guinea Finschia rufa Warb native to Papua New Guinea Synonyms Finschia carrii Sleumer C T White Grevillea carrii SleumerReferences edit a b c d e f g White Cyril T July 1949 Finschia a genus of nut trees of the Southwest Pacific Pacific Science Repository page linking to PDF full text 3 3 University of Hawai i Press 187 194 hdl 10125 8929 ISSN 0030 8870 a b c d e Foreman Don B 1995 Proteaceae In Conn Barry J ed Handbooks of the flora of Papua New Guinea Digitised online freely available via www pngplants org Vol 3 Melbourne Melbourne University Press pp 221 270 Retrieved 22 Mar 2013 a b c d Sleumer Hermann O 1958 Finschia Flora Malesiana Digitised online Series I Spermatophyta Flowering Plants Vol 5 Proteaceae Leiden Netherlands Rijksherbarium Hortus Botanicus Leiden University pp 159 164 Retrieved 27 Mar 2013 Weston Peter H Barker Nigel P 2006 A new suprageneric classification of the Proteaceae with an annotated checklist of genera Telopea 11 3 314 344 doi 10 7751 telopea20065733 Catling D M 2010 Vegetative anatomy of Finschia Warb and its place in Hakeinae Proteaceae Telopea 12 4 491 504 doi 10 7751 telopea20105840 Sauquet Herve Weston Peter H et al 6 Jan 2009 Contrasted patterns of hyperdiversification in Mediterranean hotspots Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 106 1 221 225 Bibcode 2009PNAS 106 221S doi 10 1073 pnas 0805607106 PMC 2629191 PMID 19116275 Mast Austin R Milton Ethan F et al 1 Mar 2012 Time calibrated phylogeny of the woody Australian genus Hakea Proteaceae supports multiple origins of insect pollination among bird pollinated ancestors American Journal of Botany 99 3 472 487 doi 10 3732 ajb 1100420 PMID 22378833 External links editFinschia rufa illustration in Flora Malesiana Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Finschia amp oldid 1181210742, 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