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Terminalia s.s. (Combretaceae) in Maranhão state, Brazil

Abstract

We present the floristic treatment of the Terminalia species occurring in the state of Maranhão. This study was based on the analysis of national and international herbaria. Six species were recorded from the state: Terminalia actinophylla, T. amazonia, T. dichotoma, T. fagifolia, T. glabrescens, and T. lucida, with one endemic (T. actinophylla) to Brazil. Taxa were commonly recorded in dry Savanna environments (cerrado). Only the species Terminalia fagifolia and T. lucida occur in conservation units in Maranhão, specifically in Mirador State Park, Chapada das Mesas National Park and Ecological Sanctuary of Pedra Caída. In addition to morphological descriptions, this study includes an identification key, illustrations, and comments about taxonomic affinities, geographical distribution, ecology, conservation status, and phenology of the species.

Key words:
cerrado; conservation; diversity; flora; Myrtales

Resumo

Apresentamos o tratamento florístico das espécies de Terminalia ocorrentes no estado do Maranhão. Este estudo foi baseado na análise de herbários nacionais e internacionais. Seis espécies foram registradas para o estado: Terminalia actinophylla, T. amazonia, T. dichotoma, T. fagifolia, T. glabrescens e T. lucida, sendo uma endêmica do Brasil. Os táxons foram registrados, preferencialmente em ambientes secos de Savana (cerrado). Apenas as espécies: Terminalia fagifolia e T. lucida ocorrem em unidades de conservação no Maranhão, especificamente nos Parque Estadual do Mirador, Parque Nacional da Chapada das Mesas e Santuário Ecológico Pedra Caída. Além das descrições morfológicas, o estudo inclui chave de identificação, ilustrações e comentários sobre afinidades taxonômicas, distribuição geográfica, ecologia, status de conservação e fenologia das espécies.

Palavras-chave:
cerrado; conservação; diversidade; flora; Myrtales

Introduction

Combretaceae, which belongs to Myrtales, is represented in Brazil by 62 species and five genera: Buchenavia (17 spp.), Combretum (22 spp.), Conocarpus (1 sp.), Laguncularia (1 sp.), and Terminalia (21 spp.). Among these, Terminalia stands out as it occurs in different Brazilian phytogeographical domains, such as the Amazon, Caatinga, Cerrado, and Atlantic Forest (BFG 2018BFG - The Brazil Flora Group (2018) Brazilian Flora 2020: innovation and collaboration to meet Target 1 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC). Rodriguésia 69: 1513-1527.). Terminalia includes trees with simple and alternate leaves, arranged at the apex of the branches; flowers monoclinous or unisexual, apetals with stamens exserts, inserted in two whorls in the upper hypanthium and versatile anthers; fruits dried, rounded or complanate, 2-5 alates (Marquete et al. 2003Marquete NFS, Teixeira J & Valente MC (2003) Terminalia L. (Combretaceae) na Região Sudeste do Brasil. Bradea 16: 99-123.; Stace 2010Stace CA (2010) Combretaceae. Flora Neotropica 107. The New York Botanical Garden Press, New York. 369p.; BFG 2018BFG - The Brazil Flora Group (2018) Brazilian Flora 2020: innovation and collaboration to meet Target 1 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC). Rodriguésia 69: 1513-1527.).

Classic works for the genera include Brown (1810)Brown R (1810) Prodromus florae Novae Hollandiae. Vol. 1. Johnson, London. Pp. 351., Eichler (1867)Eichler AG (1867) Combretaceae. In: Martius CFP, Eichler AW & Urban I (eds.) Flora brasiliensis. W. Engelmann, Leipzig. Vol. 14, pp. 77-128., Engler & Diels (1900)Engler HGA & Diels L (1900) Combretaceae - Combretum. In: Engler HGA (org.). Monographien afrikanischer PflanzenFamilien und Gattungen. Vol. 3. Engelmann, Leipzig. Pp. 1-116., Exell (1931)Exell AW (1931) The genera of Combretaceae. Journal of Botany 69: 113-128., Exell & Stace (1966)Exell AW & Stace CA (1966) Revision of the Combretaceae. Boletim da Sociedade Broteriana 40: 5-25. and Stace (2010)Stace CA (2010) Combretaceae. Flora Neotropica 107. The New York Botanical Garden Press, New York. 369p.. In Brazil, taxonomic and floristic studies with species of Combretaceae, or specifically Terminalia, from different regions of Brazil were developed by Marquete (1984)Marquete NFS (1984) Combretaceae do estado do Rio de Janeiro. Subtribo Terminaliineae. Rodriguésia 36: 91-104., Marquete & Valente (1997)Marquete NFS & Valente MC (1997) Combretaceae. In: Marques MCM & Martins HF (orgs.). Flora do estado do Rio de Janeiro. Albertoa 4: 13-51., Marquete et al. (2003)Marquete NFS, Teixeira J & Valente MC (2003) Terminalia L. (Combretaceae) na Região Sudeste do Brasil. Bradea 16: 99-123., Linsigen et al. (2009)Linsigen LV, Cervi AC & Guimarães O (2009) Sinopse taxonômica da família Combretaceae R. Brown na Região Sul do Brasil. Acta Botanica Brasílica 23: 738-750., Loiola et al. (2009)Loiola MIB, Rocha EA, Baracho GS & Agra MF (2009) Flora da Paraíba: Combretaceae. Acta Botanica Brasílica 23: 330-342., Soares Neto et al. (2014)Soares Neto RL, Cordeiro LS & Loiola MIB (2014) Flora do Ceará, Brasil: Combretaceae. Rodriguésia 65: 685-700. and Ribeiro et al. (2017Ribeiro RTM, Loiola MIB & Sales MF (2017) Flora do Espírito Santo: subtribo Terminaliinae (Combretaceae). Rodriguésia 68: 1547-1557., 2018a)Ribeiro RTM, Linsingen LV, Cervi AC, Marquete NFS, Loiola MIB & Sales MF (2018a) New Synonyms and Recircumscription of Terminalia sect. Diptera (Combretaceae) from South America. Systematic Botany 43: 250-257.. Different uses were found for some Terminalia species, highlighting their importance as ornamentals and food (Stace 2010Stace CA (2010) Combretaceae. Flora Neotropica 107. The New York Botanical Garden Press, New York. 369p.; Souza et al. 2016Souza ALG, Ferreira MCR, Miranda LR, Silvino RCAS, Lorenzo ND, Correa NCF & Santos OV (2016) Aproveitamento nutricional e tecnológico dos frutos da castanhola (Terminalia catappa Linn.). Revista Pan-Amazônica de Saúde 7: 23-29.). Furthermore, medicinal and pharmacological properties have been recognized and tested in T. actinophylla Mart. (Fogaça et al. 2013Fogaça DNL, Pinto Júnior WRS, Rêgo Júnior NO & Nunes GS (2013) Atividade antioxidante e teor de fenólicos de folhas da Terminalia catappa Linn em diferentes estágios de maturação. Revista de Ciências Farmacêuticas Básica e Aplicada 34: 257-261.), and T. fagifolia Mart. (Nunes et al. 2014Nunes PHM, Martins MCC, Oliveira RCM, Chaves MH, Sousa EA, Leite JRSA, Véras LM & Almeida FRC (2014) Gastric antiulcerogenic and hypokinetic activities of Terminalia fagifolia Mart. & Zucc. (Combretaceae). BioMed Research International 1: 1-14.).

In order to contribute to the study of Terminalia taxa in Brazil, especially in the Northeastern region, a floristic survey of its species in the state of Maranhão is presented here. This study includes descriptions, identification key, illustrations, photographic plate, as well as distribution and richness maps of recorded species.

Material and Methods

This study was based on the analysis of herbarium specimens from ALCB, ASE, CEN, EAC, HDJF, HRCB, HUCPE, HUEFS, HUTO, IAN, IPA, INPA, K, LTR, MFS, MG, MO, NY, PEUFR, R, RB, SP, TEPB, UB, US (acronyms according Thiers, continuously updatedThiers B [continuously updated] Index Herbariorum: a global directory of public herbaria and associated staff. New York Botanical Garden’s Virtual Herbarium. Available at <http://sweetgum.nybg.org/science/ih/>. Access on 28 janeiro 2019.
http://sweetgum.nybg.org/science/ih/...
), and HST (not indexed) herbaria.

The morphological descriptions (vegetative and reproductive features) adopted were based on Radford et al. (1974)Radford AE, Dickson WC, Massey JR & Bell CR (1974) Vascular plant systematics. Harper & Row, New York. 891p. and Gonçalves & Lorenzi (2007)Gonçalves EG & Lorenzi H (2007) Morfologia vegetal: organografia e dicionário ilustrado de morfologia das plantas vasculares. Plantarum, Nova Odessa. 416p. and the leaf pattern on Hickey (1973)Hickey LJ (1973) Classification of the architecture of dicotyledonous leaves. American Journal of Botany 60: 17-33.. Descriptions of the genus and species are based on material analyzed for the state, including material from other states only in the absence of flowers or fruits. In addition, the relationships between taxa were only mentioned when necessary.

In this floristic survey, only native Brazilian species are described, thus excluding T. catappa L., a naturalized exotic species.

The distribution of taxa was elaborated using geographic information obtained from exsicate labels and from the speciesLink (CRIA 2019CRIA (2019) Geoloc. Available at <http://splink.cria.org.br/>. Access on 20 January 2019.
http://splink.cria.org.br/...
) and Herbário Virtual Reflora (REFLORA 2019Reflora - Herbário Virtual (2019) Available at <http://reflora.jbrj.gov.br/reflora/herbarioVirtual/>. Access on 14 February 2019.
http://reflora.jbrj.gov.br/reflora/herba...
) websites, with visualization through a map generated in the program Quantum GIS 3.6 (QGIS 2019Quantum GIS Development Team (2019) Quantum GIS Geographic Information System. Open Source Geospatial Foundation Project. Available at <http://qgis.osgeo.org/>. Access on 28 January 2019.
http://qgis.osgeo.org/...
). Species richness was obtained by delimiting the area of occurrence in a grid of 1º latitude by 1º longitude squares with the DIVA-GIS 7.5 program (Hijmans et al. 2001Hijmans RJM, Cruz E, Rojas & Guarino L (2001) DIVA-GIS, Version 1.4. A geographic information system for the management and analysis of genetic resources data. Manual. International Potato Center and International Plant Genetic Resources Institute, Lima. 40p.). Vegetation types were defined based on the Brazilian Vegetation Technical Manual (IBGE 2012IBGE (2012) Manual técnico da vegetação brasileira. 2a ed. Available at <https://biblioteca.ibge.gov.br/visualizacao/livros/liv63011.pdf>. Access on 28 January 2019.
https://biblioteca.ibge.gov.br/visualiza...
).

Results and Discussion

Terminalia comprises tree species occurring in the following environments: Savanna (cerrado) and, less often, in Ombrophilous Dense Forest (Amazon), Coastal Lowland Semideciduous Forest or Riparian Forest in Maranhão state. The genus is represented by six species: Terminalia actinophylla, T. amazonia (J.F. Gmel.) Exell., T. dichotoma G.Mey., T. fagifolia, T. glabrescens Mart. and T. lucida Hoffmanns. ex Mart., with only T. actinophylla restricted to Brazil (Fig. 1). It is worth to note that some analyzed specimens could correspond to T. argentea Mart. & Zucc. Unfortunately, the lack of fertile specimens did not confirm the occurrence of the taxon in the state and, therefore, this species was not treated here.

Figure 1
Distribution of Terminalia species recorded in Maranhão state, Brazil. ○ = T. actinophylla; ◊ = T. amazonia;  = T. dichotoma; ● = T. fagifolia; + = T. glabrescens; × = T. lucida; BA = Bahia; PA = Pará; PI = Piauí; TO = Tocantins.

Regarding the analysis of the species richness pattern of Terminalia in Maranhão, the state presents high variation of vegetation formations and a clear presence of Terminalia representatives in dry areas of Savanna or transition zones of Savanna and Seasonal Forest in Maranhão (Fig. 2). In the southeastern region of the state that borders with Piauí, five species (higher density grid, highlighted in red) were recorded in areas of Savanna and Riparian Forest, while in the northern region of Maranhão four species (in orange grid) were recorded in Ombrophilous Dense and Coastal Lowland Semideciduous Forests. In central areas of the state three species were registered (in yellow) in Savanna. Terminalia lucida and T. fagifolia presented the greatest distributions in the state and contribute significantly to the species richness pattern of the genus in Maranhão, appearing in almost grids, including two and one species recorded (in green and light green), respectively.

Figure 2
Species richness of the Terminalia in Maranhão state, grids of one degree coordinates. BA = Bahia; PA = Pará; PI = Piauí; TO = Tocantins.

Only Terminalia fagifolia and T. lucida were registered in three conservation units in Maranhão, specifically in Mirador State Park, Chapada das Mesas National Park and Ecological Sanctuary of Pedra Caida. Furthermore, T. amazonia occurs in the Ka’apor Indigenous Reserve, a region of preserved Amazon Forest.

In the ambit of the Northeast region, some floristic treatments with records of representatives of Terminalia have already been developed for the states of Alagoas (2 spp.) (Ribeiro et al. 2020Ribeiro RTM, Rebouças NC, Cordeiro LS, Loiola MIB & Sales MF (2020) Terminalia s.s. (Combretaceae) do Piauí, Brasil. Rodriguésia 70: e02762018.), Ceará (4 spp.) (Soares Neto et al. 2014Soares Neto RL, Cordeiro LS & Loiola MIB (2014) Flora do Ceará, Brasil: Combretaceae. Rodriguésia 65: 685-700. ), Pernambuco (5 spp.) (Ribeiro et al. 2018bRibeiro RTM, Loiola MIB & Sales MF (2018b) Terminalia L. (Combretaceae) do estado de Pernambuco, Brasil. Hoehnea 45: 307-313.), Piauí (7 spp.) (Ribeiro et al. 2020Ribeiro RTM, Rebouças NC, Cordeiro LS, Loiola MIB & Sales MF (2020) Terminalia s.s. (Combretaceae) do Piauí, Brasil. Rodriguésia 70: e02762018.) and Rio Grande do Norte (2 spp.) (Sousa et al. 2018Sousa VF, Ribeiro RTM, Loiola MIB & Versieux LM (2018) Combretaceae no estado do Rio Grande do Norte, Brasil. Rodriguésia 69: 1771-1787.), respectively. In addition to the study for the state of Piauí which included seven species of Terminalia, this taxonomic treatment for Maranhão comprise six species, with T. dichotoma not found in the neighboring state. The floristic treatment presented here fills out a gap of knowledge about records for Terminalia in Mid-North region, which includes Maranhão and western Piauí.

Taxonomic treatment

1. Terminalia L. Syst. Nat. 12.(2): 674. 1767.

Shrub to tree, branches glabrous. Galls present or absent. Leaves alternate, arranged at the end of the branches. Glands 2 or absent. Inflorescences in subcapitate or elongated spikes, axillary or terminal. Flowers unisexual or bisexual. Calyx 5-lobed, developed lobes, reflexed or not. Petals absent. Stamens 10, inserted in two whorls; anthers versatile. Nectariferous disk generally developed, ringlike, margin free. Fruit betulid, dried, 2-(4)5-alate.

    Key to Terminalia species occurring in Maranhão state
  • 1. Leaves coriaceous; style dense-villous, except glabrous only at apex.................1.6. Terminalia lucida

  • 1’. Leaves chartaceous to subcoriaceous; style glabrous or villous in proximal half.

    • 2. Leaves with abaxial surface sericeous with ferrugineous tricomes; fruit 5-alate............................ ..............................................................................................................1.5. Terminalia glabrescens

    • 2’. Leaves with abaxial surface glabrous to sericeous or strigose with hyaline trichomes; fruit 2−4-alate.

      • 3. Venation craspedodromous-eucamptodromous; spike subcapitate, unisexual (only staminate flowers) or bisexual flowers.............................................................. 1.4. Terminalia fagifolia

      • 3’. Venation eucamptodromous-brochidodromous to brochidodromous; spike elongated, only bisexual flowers.

        • 4. Petiole biglandular; style villous in proximal half; fruit with body prominent in both sides........................................................................................1.3. Terminalia dichotoma

        • 4’. Petiole eglandular; style glabrous; fruit with body prominent in one side or not.

          • 5. Venation eucamptodromous-brochidodromous, 4−5 pairs of secondary veins; fruit 4-alate, wings unequal..................................................... 1.2. Terminalia amazonia

          • 5’. Venation brochidodromous, 6−9 pairs of secondary veins; fruit 2-alate, wings equal............................................................................1.1. Terminalia actinophylla

1.1. Terminalia actinophylla Mart., Flora 24(2, Beibl.): 22. 1841. Figs. 1; 3a-c

Figure 3
a-q. Morphological features of Terminalia taxa registered in Maranhão state - a-c. Terminalia actinophylla - a. leaf; b. flower; c. fruit; d-e. T. amazonia - d. leaf; e. fruit; f-h. T. dichotoma - f. leaf; g. flower; h. fruit; i-k. T. fagifolia - i. leaf; j. flower; k. fruit; l-n. T. glabrescens - l. leaf; m. flower; n. fruit; o-q. T. lucida - o. leaf; p. flower; q. fruit. [b. P. Martins & E. Nunes (EAC 7780); c. J.E. Paula 799; d-e. D.P. Lima 13401; f. R.L. Fróes 34929; g. R.L. Fróes 34929; h. M.R. Cordeiro 4930; i. M.L. Guedes et al. 23992; j. A.M. Carvalho 205; k. M.L. Guedes et al. 23992; l. Miguel 37; m. Miguel 37; n. F.H. Muniz 250; o. F.M.T. Freire (TEPB 938); p. G. Eiten & L.T. Eiten 5412; q. F.M.T. Freire (TEPB 938)].

Shrub to tree 2.5−20 m tall. Galls 2.5−3.5 mm long in the abaxial or adaxial surfaces, conical. Petiole 1−3.5 mm long, glabrous to sericeous, eglandular. Leaf 3.2−5 × 1−2.4 cm, elliptic to obovate, base attenuate, apex acute or rounded, abaxial and adaxial surfaces sericeous, when young dense-sericeous, hyaline trichomes, chartaceous; venation brochidodromous, 6−9 pairs of secondary veins. Inflorescence 3−4 cm long, elongated spike, axillary or terminal, only bisexual, peduncle 1.5−2.1 cm long, rachis 1.1−3.1 cm long. Bracteole 0.6−0.9 mm long, ovate, sericeous; flower bud ca. 2.1−2.6 × 1.2 mm, capitate. Bisexual flower 3.5−4.6 mm long; lower hypanthium ca. 1.4−2 × 0.4 mm, claviform; upper hypanthium ca. 1.6−1.8 × 3 mm, campanulate; calyx lobes 0.5−0.7 mm, triangular, reflexs; filaments of external whorl 6−8 mm long, filaments of internal whorl 5−7 mm long, anthers ca. 0.3 mm diam., cordiforms; nectariferous disk ca. 1 mm diam.; ovary ca. 0.7 mm long, style 7−10 mm long, glabrous, filiform, distinct lengths on the flowers of the same inflorescence, stigma truncate. Fruit 4−7 × 10−17 mm, 2-alate, wings 5−7 × 4−8 mm, rounded, equal; body 3−6 × 2−3 mm, prominent only in one side; peduncle 1−2 mm long.

Examined material: Barão de Grajaú, 6°77’13”S, 43º02’83”W, VII.1979, I.C. Nascimento Júnior et al. 1738 (HDJF, UB). Barra do Corda, Cachoerinha, 5°88’S, 45º37’W, 2.III.1983, fr., E.G. Schatz et al. 780 (INPA, K, LTR, MG, MO, NY, US). Caxias, margem Igarapé dos Caldeirões, 16.VI.1976, fr., J.E. Paula 799 (UB). Itapecuru Mirim, Fazenda Sobradinho, 18.IX.1975, fl., F. Paiva 38 (HUCPE, IPA). São João dos Patos, 14.XII.1979, fl., P. Martins & E. Nunes (EAC 7780).

Terminalia actinophylla is a well defined species characterized by the leaves with brochidodromous venation, style with distinct lengths on the flowers of the same inflorescence and fruits with equal wings.

Terminalia actinophylla is an endemic species of Brazil and is distributed in the states of Bahia, Goiás, Maranhão, Minas Gerais, Piauí and Tocantins (BFG 2018BFG - The Brazil Flora Group (2018) Brazilian Flora 2020: innovation and collaboration to meet Target 1 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC). Rodriguésia 69: 1513-1527.). In Maranhão, it occurs in Savanna and Riparian Forest vegetation. The taxon was not registered in any conservation unit in the state.

This species is flowering from March to June and fruiting from September to December.

The popular name is Bacuri da mata.

1.2. Terminalia amazonia (J.F. Gmel.) Exell., Fl. Suriname, 3(1): 173. 1935. Figs. 1; 3d-e

Tree. Galls absent. Petiole ca. 6−9 mm long, glabrous, eglandular. Leaf 2.7−6.7 × 1.4−2.7 cm, obovate, base attenuate, apex rounded, acute or acuminate, abaxial and adaxial surfaces glabrous, chartaceous; venation eucamptodromous-brochidodromous, 4−5 pairs of secondary veins. Inflorescence 4−7.7 cm long, elongated spike, axillary or terminal, only bisexual, peduncle 2−2.8 cm long, rachis 3.7−5.1 cm long. Bracteole ca. 1.2 mm long, ovate, sericeous; flower bud ca. 1 mm long, capitate. Bisexual flower 4.4−6.1 mm long; lower hypanthium 1.2−1.7 mm long, narrow-elliptic; upper hypanthium 1.6−1.7 mm long, cupuliform; calyx lobes 0.5−0.7 × 0.6−0.7 cm, triangular, erects; filaments of external whorl 3.8−4.2 mm long, filaments of internal whorl 5−6 mm long, anthers 0.5−0.6 mm diam., cordiforms; nectariferous disk ca. 1 mm diam.; ovary ca. 0.7 × 0.8 mm long, style 2.2−3.3 mm long, glabrous, filiform, stigma truncate. Fruit 6−7 × 10−11 mm, 4-alate, wings ca. 4 × 1−7 mm, rounded, unequal; body 4 × 2 mm, no prominent; peduncle inconspicous.

Examined material: Carutapera, Gurupiuna, Reserva Indígena Ka’por, 02º43’12”S, 46º25’48”W, 09.XI.1986, W.L. Balée & B.G. Ribeiro 3043 (NY). Itapecuru Mirim, Fazenda São Benedito, 29.XI.1975, fl. and fr., D.P. Lima 13401 (PEUFR). Monção, Bacia do Rio Turiaçu, Reserva Indígena Ka’por, 03º29’31”S, 45º15’33”W, 1.II.1985, W.L. Balée & B.G. Ribeiro 173 (NY).

Terminalia amazonia is similar to T. glabrescens in morphological aspects related to the leaves, pattern of the inflorescence and fruits, and it can be differentiated by the leaves glabrous on the abaxial face (vs. leaves sericeous with ferrugineous trichomes), 4−5 pairs of secondary vein pairs (vs. 6−9 pairs of secondary vein pairs) and fruits 4-alate (vs. fruits 5-alate).

It is distributed from Mexico to Bolivia, according to Stace (2010)Stace CA (2010) Combretaceae. Flora Neotropica 107. The New York Botanical Garden Press, New York. 369p.. In Brazil, it has been confirmed in the Northern and Northeastern regions, in the states of Maranhão, Pernambuco and Piauí (BFG 2018BFG - The Brazil Flora Group (2018) Brazilian Flora 2020: innovation and collaboration to meet Target 1 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC). Rodriguésia 69: 1513-1527.; Ribeiro et al. 2018bRibeiro RTM, Loiola MIB & Sales MF (2018b) Terminalia L. (Combretaceae) do estado de Pernambuco, Brasil. Hoehnea 45: 307-313.; Ribeiro et al. 2020Ribeiro RTM, Rebouças NC, Cordeiro LS, Loiola MIB & Sales MF (2020) Terminalia s.s. (Combretaceae) do Piauí, Brasil. Rodriguésia 70: e02762018.), occurring only in Ombrophilous Forest vegetation. The species was found in the area of the Ka’apor Indigenous Reserve, a region of preserved forest.

This species is flowering in November.

The popular names are Chapada, Tukury’y, Tukur-y-wa-’y.

1.3. Terminalia dichotoma G.Mey. Prim. Fl. Esseq. 177. 1818. Figs. 1; 3f-h

Tree ca. 25 m tall. Galls absent. Petiole ca. 7−10 mm long, glabrous, biglandular. Leaf 5.3−15.2 × 2.9−6.6 cm, obovate, base cuneate, apex short-acuminate, abaxial and adaxial surfaces glabrous, chartaceous to subcoriaceous; venation eucamptodromous-brochidodromous, 6−8 pairs of secondary veins. Inflorescence 6.7−14.5 cm long, elongated spike, axillary or terminal, only bisexual, peduncle 2.5−4 cm long, rachis 4.7−12 cm long. Bracteole ca. 1 mm long, eliptic, sericeous; flower bud 3−3.5 mm long, capitate. Bisexual flower 4.5−6.1 mm long; lower hypanthium ca. 1.3 mm long, ovate; upper hypanthium ca. 1.7 mm long, campanulate; calyx lobes ca. 1−2 × 2 mm, triangular, reflexs; filaments of external whorl 3.5−4.2 mm long, filaments of internal whorl ca. 4 mm long, anthers ca. 0.4 mm diam., cordiforms; nectariferous disk ca. 1 mm diam.; ovary ca. 0.8 mm long, style ca. 4 mm long, villous in proximal half, filiform, stigma truncate. Fruit 32−36 × 27−29 mm, 2-alate, wings 30−34 × 5−6 mm, rounded, equal; body 29−33 × 10−12 mm, prominent in both sides; peduncle 5−8 mm long.

Examined material: Marajá do Sena, próximo à praia, XI.1937, fl., B. Maurício (MO, MG, RB 72739). Viana, Boiciquara, beira do lago, 26.XI.1959, fl., R.L. Fróes 34929 (IAN).

Additional material examined: BRASIL. PARÁ: Belém, Rio Guamá, várzea, 29.VI.2010, fr., M.R. Cordeiro 4930 (IAN, MFS).

Terminalia dichotoma is simliar to T. lucida due to leaf shape and fruit consistency. However, T. dichotoma is distinguished from T. lucida by leaves chartaceous to subcoriaceous (vs. leaves coriaceous), style villous in proximal half (vs. dense-villous, except glabrous only at apex), and fruit with 32−36 × 27−29 mm (vs. 17−24 × 18−22 mm).

It is often found near rivers in flooded regions of South America (Stace 2010Stace CA (2010) Combretaceae. Flora Neotropica 107. The New York Botanical Garden Press, New York. 369p.). In the Brazilian territory, it is registered in different states in the Northern region and only in Bahia and Maranhão in the Northeastern region. In Maranhão, T. dichotoma was found in Riparian forest, however, there is no record of this species in any conservation unit and its conservation status has not yet been reported in the literature.

This species is flowering in November.

The popular name is Cuiarana.

1.4. Terminalia fagifolia Mart., Nov. Gen. Sp. 1:42, pl. 27. 1824. Figs. 1; 3i-k

Shrub to tree 2−15 m tall. Galls 2−3.5 mm long in the abaxial or adaxial surfaces, conical. Petiole 1−2 mm long, dense-sericeous, eglandular. Leaf 3.2−6.4 × 1.2−2.4 cm, elliptic, base cuneate, apex acute, frequently with an apiculi; abaxial surface sericeous to dense-sericeous or strigose, concentrated on the midrib and adaxial surface sericeous, hyaline trichomes, chartaceous; venation craspedodromous-eucamptodromous, 6−10 pairs of secondary vein pairs. Inflorescence 1.6−2.7 cm long, subcapitate spike, axillary or terminal, unisexual (only staminate flowers) or bisexual (unisexual and bisexual flowers), peduncle 0.9−1.5 cm long, rachis 0.7−1.3 cm long. Bracteole ca. 1 mm long, lanceolate, sericeous; flower bud ca. 2 mm long, subcapitate. Staminate flower 6−7 mm long; lower hypanthium 0.7−1.5 mm long, elliptic; upper hypanthium ca. 1.6 mm long, campanulate; calyx lobes ca. 0.6−0.7 × 0.5 mm, triangular, erects; filaments of external whorl ca. 5 mm long, filaments of internal whorl ca. 4.5 mm long; anthers ca. 0.4 × 0.3 mm, cordiforms; nectariferous disk ca. 0.8 mm diam. Bisexual flower ca. 7.5 mm long; lower hypanthium ca. 1.8 mm long, elliptic; upper hypanthium ca. 3 mm long, campanulate; calyx lobes ca. 0.5 × 0.5−0.6 mm, triangular, erects; filaments of external whorl 4−4.2 mm long, filaments of internal whorl ca. 6.5 mm, anthers ca. 0.6 × 0.3 mm, cordiforms; nectariferous disk ca. 1.4 mm diam.; ovary ca. 0.4 × 0.3 mm; style 1.5−2 mm long, glabrous, filiform; stigma ca. 0.1 mm diam., truncate. Fruit 6−8 × 12−16 mm, 2-alate; wings 6−8 × 5−6 mm, rounded or oblongs, equal; body 4−6 × 2−3 mm, prominent only in on side; peduncle 3−4 mm long.

Examined material: Balsas, Lote 19, depois da escarpa, 5.VII.1998, fr., R.C. Oliveira et al. 1269 (RB). Barra do Corda, loteamento cidade universitária, 5°54’41”S, 45º26’63”W, 5.X.2015, fr., M.L. Guedes et al. 23992 (ALCB, EAC). Benedito Leite, estrada de barro, 22.XI.2005, fr., A.M. Miranda et al. 5313 (EAC, HST, HUTO). Carolina, Santuário Ecológico Pedra Caída, trilha para a torre, 07°05’19”S, 47º44’27”W, 10.IV.2016, fr., M.F. Simon 2850 (EAC, CEN). Caxias, Propriedade Simplícia, 26.IX.2002, fl., A.M. Carvalho 205 (EAC). Grajaú, Chapada do Grajaú, 3.VIII.1907, fl., M. Arrojado Lisbôa 2508 (RB). Loreto, Ilha de Balsas, 07°38’S, 47º07’W, 13.II.1970, fr., G. Eiten & L.T. Eiten 10588 (ASE, EAC, INPA, K, NY, US). Mirador, Parque Estadual do Mirador, 5.XI.1996, fr., G.M. Conceição 387 (PEUFR). São João dos Patos, 14.XII.1979, fr., P. Martins & E. Nunes (EAC 47086). Sucupira do Riachão, 06°29’99”S, 43º37’99”W, 24.VIII.2017, R.M. Silva IFN-625782.1 (UB). Timon, 05°06’88”S, 43º00’25”W, 29.X.2002, C.G. Lopes et al. 193 (EAC).

Terminalia fagifolia is morphologically close related to T. eichleriana Alwan & Stace, the latter not recorded in Maranhão state. They are very distinct from the other species in the genus and assemble an exclusive section Eichlerianae Alwan & Stace. T. fagifolia is distinguished by having a craspedodromous-eucamptodromous venation with 6−10 pairs of secondary vein pairs (vs. eucamptodromous with 3−5 pairs of secondary vein pairs).

Terminalia fagifolia presents a wide distribution from Eastern Brazil to Western Bolivia (Stace 2010Stace CA (2010) Combretaceae. Flora Neotropica 107. The New York Botanical Garden Press, New York. 369p.). In Brazil, the species occurs in the Central-Western, Northeastern and Southeastern (restricted to Minas Gerais) regions. In Maranhão, the species was found in areas of Savanna and pasture (Silva-Moraes et al. 2019Silva-Moraes H, Cordeiro I & Figueiredo N (2019) Flora and floristic affinities of the cerrados of Maranhão state, Brazil. Edinburgh Journal of Botany 76: 1-21.). It is worth mentioning that the species occurs in three conservation units in the state: Mirador State Park, Chapada das Mesas National Park and Ecological Sanctuary of Pedra Caída.

This species is flowering in September and Fruiting from February to December.

The popular names are Chapada, Chapadeiro, Tingidor.

1.5. Terminalia glabrescens Mart., Flora 20(2): 124. 1837. Figs. 1; 3l-n

Tree 5−23 m tall. Galls absent. Petiole 3−6 mm long, dense-sericeous, eglandular. Leaf 4−11.4 × 2.4−5.4 cm, obovate, base cuneate, apex acute, rounded or retuse; abaxial surface sericeous with ferrugineous tricomes, concentrated on the mid and secondaries ribs and adaxial surface sericeous, subcoriaceous; venation eucamptodromous-broquidodromous, 6−9 pairs of secondary vein pairs. Inflorescence 2.8−12.2 cm long, elongated spike, axillary or terminal, bisexual, peduncle 0.8−6.1 cm long, rachis 1.9−9.7 cm long. Bracteole 1.2−1.5 mm, narrow-triangular, villous; flower bud 2−3 mm, subcapitate. Bisexual flower 6−7 mm long; lower hypanthium 3−3.2 mm, eliptic; upper hypanthium 2−2.2 mm, campanulate; calyx lobes 0.5−0.8 × 0.5−0.7 mm, triangular, erects; filaments of external whorl 3.5−4.5 mm long, filaments of internal whorl 3.5−4 mm long, anthers 0.7−0.9 mm diam., cordiforms; nectariferous disk ca. 1 mm diam.; ovary ca. 0,5 × 0,3 mm; style ca. 4 mm long, glabrous, filiform; stigma truncate. Fruit 4−6 × 8−11 mm, 5-alate, wings 4−5 × 1−4 mm, rounded or oblongs, unequal; body 4−5 × 1−2 mm, prominent only in on side; peduncle 1−2 mm long.

Examined material: Arame, mata da restinga indígena, VII.2004, L.G. da Silva 03 (RB). Barão de Grajaú, VII.2005, I.C. Nascimeto Junior et al. 1531 (UB). Barra do Corda, estrada Grajaú, 14.VII.1976, fl., Miguel 37 (PEUFR). Codó, 4°5’S, 43º74’W, 12.IX.2017, C.A. Sousa IFN-3567713.7 (UB). São Luís, Reserva Florestal do Sacavem, 08.X.1992, fl. and fr., F.H. Muniz 250 (HRCB, RB).

Terminalia glabrescens, species related to T. amazonia, distinguishable due to its your leaves sericeous with ferrugineous trichomes, 6−9 pairs of secondary vein pairs and fruits 5-alate. For full comparison see above T. amazonia.

Terminalia glabrescens occurs in South America and has been recorded in Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay only (Stace 2010Stace CA (2010) Combretaceae. Flora Neotropica 107. The New York Botanical Garden Press, New York. 369p.). In the Brazilian territory, it has a wide distribution, occurring in all geographic regions of the country (BFG 2018BFG - The Brazil Flora Group (2018) Brazilian Flora 2020: innovation and collaboration to meet Target 1 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC). Rodriguésia 69: 1513-1527.). In Maranhão, it was found in Riparian forest. The taxon was not registered in conservation units in the state.

This species is flowering from July to October and Fruiting in October.

This species don’t have popular names.

1.6. Terminalia lucida Hoffmanns. ex Mart., Nov. Gen. Sp. Pl. 1(3): 43. 1824. Figs. 1; 3o-q

Tree 6−20 m tall. Galls absent. Petiole 5−11 mm long, glabrous, eglandular. Leaf 3.7−10.1 × 1.5−4 cm, obovate-elliptic to obovate, base attenuate, apex acuminate to short-acuminate, abaxial and adaxial surfaces glabrous, when young both surfaces sericeous, coriaceous; venation brochidodromous, 7−10 pairs of secondary veins. Inflorescence 5.2−6.9 cm long, elongated spike, axillary or terminal, bisexual, peduncle 1.6−3.8 cm long, rachis 2.5−4 cm long. Bracteole 0.6−0.9 mm, ovate, villous; flower bud ca. 2.1−2.6 × 1.2 mm, capitate. Bisexual flower ca. 4.8 mm long; lower hypanthium ca. 1−2 × 0.5 mm, widely elliptic; upper hypanthium ca. 2 × 2.7 mm, campanulate; calyx lobes ca. 1.5 mm, triangular, reflexs; filaments of external whorl ca. 3.2 mm long; filaments of internal whorl 2.5 mm long, anthers ca. 0.5 mm, cordiforms; nectariferous disk ca. 1.5 mm diam.; ovary ca. 0.7 mm long, style ca. 3.5 mm long, dense-villous except glabrous near to apex, filiform, stigma truncate. Fruit 17−24 × 18−22 mm, 2-alate, wings 16−23 × 5−7 mm, rounded, equal; body 18−20 × 4−5 cm, prominent for both sides; peduncle 5−6 mm long.

Examined material: Alcântara, Praia de Itaperei, campo de dunas, 28.I.1993, fr., F.C. Sá Dorothy Araújo 9730 (RB). Arari, 23.XI.1985, fr., J.G. Silva & J.A.F. da Costa 1574 (R). Brejo de Areia, Rio Xingu, 2.II.1986, fr., M. Sérgio Augusto et al. 990 (RB). Carolina, margem direita do Rio Farinha, 06°99’5”S, 47º16’55”W, 15.I.2001, fr., G. Pereira-Silva 12703 (CEN). Coroatá, 04°44’89”S, 44º37’79”W, 17.II.1983, fr., G.T. Prance 28149.0 (NY). Estreito, barragem ao lado da encosta da fazenda Fronteira Alegre, 06°55’38”S, 47º45’38”W, 21.II.2005, fr., G. Pereira-Silva 9521 (CEN). Independência, 17.II.1983, fr., G.T. Prance & W.E. Kerr 28149 (NY, US). Loreto, costa sul do Rio das Balsas, 04.IX.1963, fl., G. Eiten & L.T. Eiten 5461 (K, SP, US). Palmeirândia, 16.VIII.2011, fl., M. Ribeiro PM21 (IAN, MAR). Parnarama, Mirindiba, 1.III.2005, fr., A.M. Miranda et al. 4926 (HST). São Bernardo, 16.XII.1979, fr., F.M.T. Freire (TEPB 938). São Raimundo das Mangabeiras, Lagoa Grande na margem sul do Rio Balsas, 07°13’S, 45º37’33”W, 26.VIII.1963, fl., G. Eiten & L.T. Eiten 5412 (K, US).

Terminalia lucida is markedly distinct by its leaves coriaceous, style dense-villous, except glabrous only at apex and fruit with 17−24 × 18−22 mm. For full comparison see above T. dichotoma.

Terminalia lucida has a disjunct distribution, occurring in South America (Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, and Suriname) and Africa (Guinea, Guinea Bissau, and Sierra Leone) (Stace 2010Stace CA (2010) Combretaceae. Flora Neotropica 107. The New York Botanical Garden Press, New York. 369p.). In Brazil, the species presents records for Bahia, Goiás, Maranhão, Mato Grosso, Pará, Piauí, and Tocantins (BFG 2018BFG - The Brazil Flora Group (2018) Brazilian Flora 2020: innovation and collaboration to meet Target 1 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC). Rodriguésia 69: 1513-1527.). In Maranhão, it was found in areas of Coastal Lowland Semideciduous and Savanna formations. It is only registered in the Chapada das Mesas National Park conservation unit.

This species is flowering from August to September and Fruiting from November to March.

The popular names are Bambural, Pau-d’água, Tanimbuca.

  • List of exsicates

    Alencar ME 2567(1.1). Arrojado Lisbôa M 2508(1.4), US 01891238(1.5), US 1040268(1.5). Balée WL & Ribeiro BG 173(1.2), 3043(1.2). Barbosa M 1648(1.3). Barbosa RAA IFN-625782.1(1.4). Black GA 16716(1.4). Black GA et al. 54-16640(1.2). Carvalho AM 205(1.4), 218(1.4). Castro AJ et al. TEPB 18061(1.4), TEPB 18231(1.4). Conceição GM 387(1.4), 341(1.4). Ducke A 2187(1.5), RB 72090(1.4). Eiten G 419(1.3), 10588(1.3), 10467(1.3). Eiten G & Eiten LT 5412(1.6), 5447(1.4), 28149(1.6). Freire FMT TEPB(938). Fróes RL 28538(1.5). Guedes ML et al. 23992(1.4). Konopczyk RMG IFN-3854932.1(1.4). Lima DP 13401(1.2). Lopes CG et al. 193(1.4). MAL 2465(1.5). Martins P & Nunes E EAC 7780(1.1), EAC 47086(1.4). Maurício B RB 72739(1.3). Mendes I et al. HST16113(1.4). Miguel 37(1.5). Miranda AM 4926(1.3). Miranda AM et al. 4755(1.4), 5313(1.4). Muniz FH 250(1.5), SLUI 1756(1.5). Nascimento Júnior IC 1738(1.1). Nascimento Júnior IC et al. 1531(1.5). Noberto F 15(1.4). Oliveira RC et al. 1269(1.4). Paiva F 38(1.1). Paula JE 799(1.1). Pereira-Silva G 9521(1.6),11350(1.6), 12703(1.6), 13679(1.6). Prance GT 28149.0(1.6). Ramalho FB 394(1.4), 422(1.4). Rodrigues L HST16128(1.4). Rodrigues L et al. HST16128(1.4). Sá Dorothy Araújo FC 9730(1.6). Saraiva RVC 209(1.4). Schatz EG 780(1.1). Sérgio Augusto M RB 990(1.3). Serra FCV 149(1.3). Sevilha AC 5437(1.6), 5441(1.6), 5464(1.4). Silva LG 03(1.5). Silva RM IFN-625782.1(1.4), IFN-7012641.3(1.5). Simon MF 2850(1.4). Sobrinho JS 205(1.4). Sousa CA IFN- 3567713.7(1.5), IFN-4465411.10(1.4). Walter BMT 3553(1.4).

Acknowledgments

The authors would like to thank CAPES for the research grants awarded and all the staff at the Laboratory of Systematics and Plant Ecology-LASEV (<https://lasevufc.wixsite.com/lasevufc>); Felipe Martins Guedes for the illustrations; and Hannah Lois Doerrier for reviewing the English. The authors thank the curators and staff of all herbaria mentioned in this study for access to facilities and collections. Maria Iracema Bezerra Loiola (Process 304099/2017-1) and Margareth Ferreira de Sales thank CNPq for the productivity grant. This study was financed in part by the Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior - Brasil (CAPES) - Finance Code 001.

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Edited by

Area Editor: Dr. Marcelo Trovó

Publication Dates

  • Publication in this collection
    23 Nov 2020
  • Date of issue
    2020

History

  • Received
    24 June 2019
  • Accepted
    02 Sept 2019
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