Cycad Names | Cycadales > Zamiaceae > Zamia > Zamia cremnophila Vovides, Schutzman & Dehgan

Zamia cremnophila Vovides, Schutzman & Dehgan [WFO] [IPNI] [POWO] [MO]

First published in: Bot. Gaz. 149(3): 351. (1988).

Etymology: From the Greek cremnos (‘cliff’) and -philus (‘loving’), referring to its cliff-dwelling habit and habitat. [source]

Nomenclatural Type Information
Collector:
M.A. Magaña & S. Zamudio 343 (holo MEXU, iso XAL)."
Locality:
Mexico: Tabasco
Date:
18 Aug 1981
Type location(s):
HT:MEXU; I:CSAT, FCME, MO, UAMIZ, XAL

Distribution: Mexico (Chiapas, Tabasco)

IUCN Red List: Endangered B1ab(v)

Phylogenetic placement:

Loading phylogeny...
View full tree →

Location Privacy Notice: This map is provided to show a rough estimate of the distribution of this species based on georeferenced localities on the WLoC database. The points may not be comprehensive of the species distribution and may contain errors. To protect the precise locations of populations of this highly threatened plant group, coordinates displayed on this map have been denatured to 0.1 degree precision (approximately 11 km accuracy). Map zoom levels are also limited for conservation purposes.

Image Gallery (2 observation records)

Mexico (Tabasco)

Mexico (Tabasco)

References (5)

Sort by: • •
Haynes JL. 2022. Etymological compendium of cycad names. Phytotaxa 550 (1) : 1-31. WLoC DOI
Etymology
Bösenberg JD. 2022. Zamia cremnophila. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2022: e.T42132A69836976. WLoC DOI
Red List Assessment
Nicolalde-Morejón F, Vovides AP, Stevenson DW. 2009. Taxonomic revision of Zamia in Mega-Mexico. Brittonia 61 (4) : 301-335. WLoC DOI JSTOR
Calonje M. 2009. A new cliff-dwelling species of Zamia (Zamiaceae) from Belize. J. Bot. Res. Inst. Texas 3 (1) : 23-39. WLoC URL

Download PDF

Please respect copyright and fair use.

Download PDF
Schutzman Vovides & Dehgan. 1988. Two new species of Zamia (Zamiaceae, Cycadales) from Southern Mexico. Bot. Gaz. 149 (3) : 347-360. WLoC DOI JSTOR
Protologue Pages: 351
Notes: Protologue description