Reynosia septentrionalis

Urban

Symb. Antill. 1: 356. 1899.

Common names: Darling-plum
Illustrated
Treatment appears in FNA Volume 12. Treatment on page 67.

Shrubs or small trees, 1.5–7 m, glabrous; trunks to 2 dm diam. Leaves: petiole 1.5–3 mm; blade elliptic-oblong to oval or obovate, 2–4 cm, coriaceous, base cuneate to truncate, margins entire, revolute, apex usually truncate-emarginate, sometimes rounded. Inflorescences 1–4-flowered. Pedicels 4–9 mm. Drupes dark purple to black, globose to ovoid or ellipsoid.


Phenology: Flowering sporadically year-round.
Habitat: Coastal hammocks, open woods, thickets, mangrove margins, dunes.
Elevation: 0–10 m.

Discussion

Reynosia septentrionalis is found in the flora area in Miami-Dade and Monroe counties.

Selected References

None.

Lower Taxa

None.
... more about "Reynosia septentrionalis"
perigynous +  and epigynous +
truncate-emarginate +
rounded +
Guy L. Nesom +
cuneate to truncate +
not gland-dotted +
3[-5]-veined +  and pinnate +
spinulose +, spinose +, serrate +  and entire +
denticulate +, dentate +, crenulate +, crenate +  and serrulate +
elliptic-oblong;oval or obovate +
2 cm20 mm <br />0.02 m <br /> (4 cm40 mm <br />0.04 m <br />) +
coriaceous +
Darling-plum +
Fla. +  and West Indies +
dark purple +  and black +
globose +  and ovoid or ellipsoid +
0–10 m. +
1 cm10 mm <br />0.01 m <br /> (2 cm20 mm <br />0.02 m <br />) +
Coastal hammocks, open woods, thickets, mangrove margins, dunes. +
free +  and adnate +
unisexual +  and bisexual +
persistent +
intrastaminal +
0.4 cm4 mm <br />0.004 m <br /> (0.9 cm9 mm <br />0.009 m <br />) +
not fleshy +
perigynous +  and epigynous +
adnate +  and distinct +
4 +  and 5 +
0.15 cm1.5 mm <br />0.0015 m <br /> (0.3 cm3 mm <br />0.003 m <br />) +
Flowering sporadically year-round. +
2-4-carpellate +
Symb. Antill. +
yellow-green +
distinct +
not crested;small-keeled;triangular-ovate +
Illustrated +
indehiscent +
Reynosia septentrionalis +
Reynosia +
species +
deciduous +  and evergreen +
tree +  and shrub +
polygamous +, dioecious +  and synoecious +