@article {556, title = {Original publication of Cycnogeton procerum}, volume = {1}, year = {1867}, chapter = {224} } @article {550, title = {Original publication of Triglochin procera var. dubia}, volume = {7}, year = {1878}, chapter = {169} } @article {546, title = {Original publication of Cycnogeton lineare}, volume = {28}, year = {1856}, chapter = {225}, url = {http://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/35311248} } @article {545, title = {Original publication of Triglochin pterocarpa}, volume = {3}, year = {1918}, chapter = {110}, author = {Fitzgerald, William Vincent} } @article {537, title = {Original publication of Cycnogeton huegelii}, year = {1838}, chapter = {23}, author = {Endlicher, Stephan Friedrich Ladislaus} } @article {536, title = {Original publication of Triglochin procera var. gracilis}, volume = {3}, year = {1881}, chapter = {108} } @article {528, title = {Original publication of Cycnogeton}, year = {1838}, chapter = {22}, author = {Endlicher, Stephan Friedrich Ladislaus} } @article {514, title = {Original publication of Triglochin rheophila}, volume = {8}, year = {1993}, chapter = {94}, author = {Aston, Helen Isobel} } @article {509, title = {Original publication of Triglochin procera}, year = {1810}, chapter = {343}, author = {Brown, Robert} } @article {510, title = {Original publication of Triglochin procera var. eleutherocarpa}, volume = {7}, year = {1878}, chapter = {168}, author = {Bentham, George} } @article {499, title = {Original publication of Triglochin multifructa}, volume = {8}, year = {1993}, chapter = {90}, author = {Aston, Helen Isobel} } @article {495, title = {Original publication of Triglochin microtuberosa}, volume = {8}, year = {1993}, chapter = {88}, author = {Aston, Helen Isobel} } @article {482, title = {Original publication of Triglochin linearis}, volume = {2}, year = {1846}, chapter = {54}, url = {http://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/498879}, author = {Endlicher, Stephan Friedrich Ladislaus} } @article {478, title = {Original publication of Triglochin huegelii}, volume = {8}, year = {1995}, chapter = {346} } @article {470, title = {Original publication of Triglochin dubium}, year = {1810}, author = {Brown, Robert} } @article {469, title = {Original publication of Triglochin dubia}, year = {1810}, chapter = {343}, author = {Brown, Robert} } @article {432, title = {Original publication of Triglochin alcockiae}, volume = {8}, year = {1993}, chapter = {85}, author = {Aston, Helen Isobel} } @inbook {389, title = {Juncaginaceae}, booktitle = {Flora of Australia}, volume = {39}, year = {2011}, author = {Aston, Helen Isobel} } @article {383, title = {Development of microsatellite loci in Triglochin procera (Juncaginaceae), a polyploid wetland plant}, journal = {Conservation Genetics Resources}, volume = {3}, year = {2011}, pages = {103-105}, abstract = {

Eleven polymorphic microsatellite loci were developed from the polyploid wetland plant Triglochin procera (Juncaginaceae). Loci were screened for variability
among 20 individuals from each of two populations in Victoria, Australia. The number of alleles amplified per locus ranged from 5 to 17, with a mean of 9.5. Nei\’s
genetic diversity (HE) ranged from 0.463 to 0.898 with a mean of 0.725. These primers provide the opportunity to use polymorphic DNA markers to study the population genetic structure, breeding system and dispersal in T. procera and related species.

}, keywords = {Juncaginaceae, Microsatellite, polyploidy, Triglochin procera, wetlands}, doi = {10.1007/s12686-010-9301-7}, author = {James, Elizabeth A. and Brown, G. K. and Citroen, R. and Rossetto, M. and Porter, C.} } @mastersthesis {379, title = {Seed and testa structure in relation to the taxonomy of the Alismatidae}, volume = {Ph.D.}, year = {1987}, author = {Shaffer-Fehre, Monika} } @article {339, title = {Juncaginaceae. In Flora of New South Wales 16}, journal = {Contributions from the New South Wales National Herbarium, Flora Series}, volume = {1-18}, year = {1961}, pages = {77-80}, keywords = {Maundia triglochinoides, Triglochin procera, T. turrifera, T. striata, T. calcitrapa, T. centrocarpa}, author = {Thompson, Joy} } @article {302, title = {Morphological forms and polyploidy in Triglochin procera agg. in Victoria}, journal = {Australian Journal of Botany}, volume = {29}, year = {1981}, pages = {639-651}, abstract = {

A numerical analysis of intraspecific variation within the Triglochin procera aggregate in Victoria suggests four morphologically distinct forms. Cytological studies indicate the polyploid series 2n = 16, 32, 64, the counts corresponding to three of the morphological forms. The diploid. designated form A. is found in north-central Victoria. It has distinctively small fruits, with 4-6 carpels. The pericarp is membranous, and the seed testa brown, hard and three-ridged. Flowering scapes are reddish. in comparison with the green scapes of the other forms.

The tetraploid, designated form B, found in Gippsland, has globose, smooth, untwisted fruits on very short pedicels and terete leaves and scapes. In common with form C, it has a constant carpel number of 6, fruit with a fleshy pericarp, and seed with a smooth, pale, soft testa.

The octoploid; form C, is the most widely distributed and the most variable form, particularly with regard to leaf morphology and degree of twisting of the carpels. Leaves are generally fleshy and broad, but may be thinner and trailing in fast-flowing water. Fruits are large.

The fourth morphological form; D, is also an octoploid, with fruits like form C, but it has thin trailing. submerged, conspicuously veined leaves which contrast with the robust. emergent leaves of the other forms. It is found in the fast-flowing streams of east Gippsland.

}, keywords = {Australia, Chromosome counts, Cycnogeton, morphological variablilty, polymorphic species, polyploidy, Triglochin procera complex, Victoria}, doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/BT9810639 }, author = {Robb, Lorraine and Ladiges, Pauline Y.} } @book {307, title = {Waterplants in Australia}, year = {2003}, note = {gute AbbildungenMaundia triglochinoides: coastal freshwater swamps and streams, Qld., N.S.W. (a once widespread coastal perennial whose range has been much reduced through habitat modification)Triglochin procerum: stationary and slow-moving water bodies, creeks, rivers and irrigation channels of the coast and inland (Australia, all States)Triglochin striatum: tidal and freshwater swamps or on muddy creek banks (common in salt marshes); Australia, all States except N. Terr.}, publisher = {Sainty and Associates}, organization = {Sainty and Associates}, edition = {4th ed.}, address = {Potts Point}, keywords = {Australia, Waterplants, Juncaginaceae, Maundia triglochinoides, Triglochin procerum, Triglochin striatum}, issn = {0-9581055-1-0}, author = {Sainty, Geoff R. and Jacobs, Surrey W.L.} } @article {323, title = {Plantae Muellerianae - Juncagineae}, journal = {Linnaea}, volume = {28}, number = {2}, year = {1856}, pages = {223-225}, keywords = {C. Huegelii, C. lineare, Triglochin lineare, Cycnogeton, T. triandrum, T. decipiens, T. montevidense, T. filifolium, T. trichophorum, T. mucronatum,T. Neesii, T. racemosum, Triglochin}, author = {Sonder, Otto W.} } @inbook {327, title = {Juncaginaceae}, booktitle = {Flora Malesiana. Series 1.}, volume = {4}, year = {1949}, pages = {57}, publisher = {Noordhoff-Kolff N.V.}, organization = {Noordhoff-Kolff N.V.}, address = {Djakarta}, keywords = {Fig. 1 (p. 56), New Guinea, Triglochin procera var. dubia, Wassi Kussa area}, url = {http://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/28682578}, author = {Steenis, C.G.G.J. van} } @article {204, title = {Biogeography of discontinuously distributed hydrophytes: a molecular appraisal of intercontinental disjunctions}, journal = {International Journal of Plant Sciences}, volume = {164}, number = {6}, year = {2003}, pages = {917-932}, abstract = {

The extraordinarily wide distributional ranges of aquatic flowering plants have long stimulated phytogeographical discussion. Although aquatic plants occur rarely among the angiosperms, they represent a disproportionately large number of taxa with broad distributions including various intercontinental disjunctions that are manifest even at the species level. Throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, long-range dispersal by waterfowl was the prevailing explanation for widespread aquatic plant distributions. This explanation gradually fell into disfavor as biologists raised doubts as to the ability of waterfowl to transport propagules across the extensive transoceanic distances between the continents on which an assortment of aquatic taxa now reside. During the twentieth century, the development of biogeographical displacement theory, i.e., \“continental drift,\” steadily began to supplant dispersal as the preferred explanation for discontinuous angiosperm distributions. Our study assesses the dispersal/displacement hypotheses from a temporal standpoint using molecular estimates of divergence time for a diverse sample of phylogenetically related aquatic taxa that exhibit discontinuous intercontinental distributions. With few exceptions, we found divergence times that are far too recent to implicate continental drift as a major determinant of discontinuous distributions in aquatic plants. We suggest that long-distance dispersal by birds should continue to be regarded as a viable explanation for widely disjunct aquatic plant distributions, although such dispersal is likely to have involved a combination of overland as well as transoceanic migratory routes.

}, keywords = {biogeography, hydrophyte, aquatic plant, intercontinental disjunction, dispersal}, doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/378650}, url = {http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/378650}, author = {Les, Donald H. and Crawford, Daniel J. and Kimball, Rebecca T. and Moody, Michael L. and Landolt, Elias} } @conference {189, title = {Juncaginaceae in Western Australia: centre of species diversity of another family in this mega-diverse region}, booktitle = {Monocots III}, year = {2003}, address = {Sancho Ana Range, California}, abstract = {

The Juncaginaceae is a small cosmopolitan family of usually aquatic herbs. Current world wide reviews of the family list approximately 12 species and 4 genera in the family with the centre of diversity in South America. In Australia the family is considerably more speciose than previously recognized. Taxonomic and ecological studies in Eastern Australia have shown that there are 12 perennial taxa present in freshwater environments. Recent ecological and biological studies in south Western Australia have established that at least 15 annual taxa are present, many of which are endemic to this area. These findings clearly establish Australia as the world centre for species diversity in the family. The eastern and western perennial taxa are aquatic, wind pollinated, largely outbreeding with a high degree of polyploidy present. The Western Australia taxa are mainly small, effectively terrestrial annuals of winter damp sites. These taxa are usually diploid, wind pollinated, capable of inbreeding and frequently occur in naturally saline sites. Their small size enables large populations to be present in micro-habitats and often several taxa co-occur. Most members of the annual group have specialized epizoochorous fruits, compared to the water-dispersed fruits of the perennials. The phytogeography of the family is compared to other speciose monocotyledon families (Anthericaceae, Centrolepidaceae, Cyperaceae and Restionaceae) of Western Australia.

}, keywords = {annuals, Australia, diversity, Juncaginaceae, saline, Triglochin}, author = {Keighery, Greg J. and Keighery, Bronwen J.} } @inbook {101, title = {Alismaceae}, booktitle = {Plantae Preissianae sive Enumeratio Plantarum quas in Australasia occidentali et meridionali-occidentali annis 1838-1841 collegit Ludovicus Preiss}, volume = {2}, year = {1844}, pages = {53-55}, publisher = {Meissner}, organization = {Meissner}, address = {Hamburg}, keywords = {Australia, Cycnogeton, Cycnogeton H{\"u}gelii, Triglochin, Triglochin centrocarpum, Triglochin decipiens, Triglochin lineare, Triglochin mucronatum, Triglochin Neesii, Triglochin racemosum, Triglochin trichophorum}, author = {Endlicher, St.} } @article {42, title = {Nachtr{\"a}ge zu den im ersten und zweiten Bande dieser Abhandlungen ver{\"o}ffentlichten kritischen Zusammenstellungen der bis jetzt beschriebenen Butomaceen, Alismaceen und Juncaginaceen}, journal = {Abhandlungen herausgegeben vom naturwissenschaftlichen Vereine zu Bremen}, volume = {2}, number = {3}, year = {1871}, pages = {481-503}, keywords = {Juncaginaceae pp. 491-498}, url = {http://ia700400.us.archive.org/28/items/Abhandlungen_Naturwissenschaftlichen2/Abhandlungen_Naturwissenschaftlichen2.pdf}, author = {Buchenau, Franz} } @article {43, title = {Beitr{\"a}ge zur Kenntnis der Butomaceen, Alismaceen und Juncaginaceen}, journal = {Botanische Jahrb{\"u}cher f{\"u}r Systematik, Pflanzengeschichte und Pflanzengeographie}, volume = {2}, year = {1882}, note = {Juncaginaceae p. 490ff., Inhalts{\"u}bersicht p. 510}, pages = {465-510}, keywords = {Cycnogeton, floral development, Juncaginaceae pp. 490-510, Maundia, Sprossverh{\"a}ltnisse, Tetroncium magellanicum, Triglochin}, url = {http://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/5183911}, author = {Buchenau, Franz} } @inbook {45, title = {Scheuchzeriaceae}, booktitle = {Das Pflanzenreich}, volume = {4, 14}, year = {1903}, pages = {1-20}, address = {Leipzig}, keywords = {Juncaginaceae, Lilaea, Maundia, Scheuchzeria, Scheuchzeriaceae, Tetroncium, Triglochin, Triglochin bulbosa, Triglochin calcitrapa, Triglochin centrocarpa, Triglochin elongata, Triglochin laxiflora, Triglochin maritima, Triglochin minutissima, Triglochin mucronata, Triglochin Muelleri, Triglochin nana, Triglochin palustris, Triglochin striata, Triglochin subg. Cycnogeton, Triglochin subg. Eutriglochin}, url = {http://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/20851580}, author = {Buchenau, Franz} } @article {58, title = {Distribution patterns in modern plants and the problems of ancient dispersals}, journal = {Ecological Monographs}, volume = {17}, number = {2}, year = {1947}, note = {p. 169, map 13 (Tetroncium, Maundia, Triglochin)}, pages = {159-183}, keywords = {Antarctic, Australia, distribution, Juncaginaceae (p. 168), map (Fig. 13, p. 169), Patagonia}, url = {http://www.jstor.org/stable/1943262}, author = {Camp, W.H.} } @article {15, title = {New Australian species of Triglochin L. (Juncaginaceae) formerly included in T. procerum R. Br.}, journal = {Muelleria}, volume = {8}, number = {1}, year = {1993}, pages = {85-97}, abstract = {

Triglochin alcockiae, Triglochin microtuberosum, Triglochin multifructum and Triglochin rheophilum are described as new species from Eastern Australia. Notes on diagnostic features, geographical distribution and habitat preferences accompany each description. Maps are included.

}, keywords = {Triglochin, Juncaginaceae, Eastern Australia}, author = {Aston, Helen Isobel} } @article {16, title = {A revision of the tuberous-rooted species of Triglochin L. (Juncaginaceae) in Australia}, journal = {Muelleria}, volume = {8}, number = {3}, year = {1995}, pages = {331-364}, author = {Aston, Helen Isobel} } @inbook {25, title = {Juncaginaceae}, booktitle = {Chromosome numbers of flowering plants}, year = {1969}, note = {Chromosomenzahlen f{\"u}r Triglochin:Triglochin bulbosum - Komplex:T. barrelieri 30, T. bulbosa 32, T. laxiflora 18;Triglochin maritimum - Komplex:T. concinna 48, 96, T. debilis 96, T. elata 144, T. gaspensis 96, T. maritima 12, 24, 30, 36, 48, 120;T. palustris 24;T. procera 32}, pages = {361-362}, publisher = {Academy of Sciences of the USSR, V.L. Komarov Botanical Institute}, organization = {Academy of Sciences of the USSR, V.L. Komarov Botanical Institute}, address = {Leningrad}, keywords = {choromosome numbers, Flowering plants, Juncaginaceae, Triglochin, Triglochin barrelieri, Triglochin bulbosa, Triglochin concinna, Triglochin debilis, Triglochin elata, Triglochin gaspensis, Triglochin laxiflora, Triglochin maritima, Triglochin palustris, Triglochin procera}, author = {Bolkhovskikh, Z. and Grif, V. and Matvejeva, T. and Zakharyeva, O.} } @inbook {3, title = {Phylogeny, systematics, and recircumscription of Juncaginaceae - a cosmopolitan wetland family}, booktitle = {Diversity, Phylogeny, and Evolution in the Monocotyledons - Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on the Comparative Biology of the Monocotyledons and the Fifth International Symposium on Grass Systematics and Evolution}, year = {2010}, pages = {55-79}, publisher = {Aarhus University Press}, organization = {Aarhus University Press}, address = {Aarhus}, abstract = {

Juncaginaceae are a small monocot family of mostly coastal and wetland herbs of almost cosmopolitan distribution. A phylogenetic analysis of the family and members of Alismatales was conducted to clarify the circumscription of Juncaginaceae and to understand intrafamilial relationships. For the first time, all genera associated with the family in the past were analysed together. Two plastid (rbcL and matK) and one mitochondrial gene (atpA) were sequenced. The separate and combined analysis of the three markers showed that Juncaginaceae are not monophyletic in their current circumscription. The family is re-circumscribed to exclude Maundia which is proposed to belong to a separate family Maundiaceae. In the new classification Juncaginaceae comprise three genera: Tetroncium, Cycnogeton, and Triglochin. Tetroncium is weakly supported as sister to the rest of the family. The reinstated Cycnogeton (formerly included in Triglochin) is highly supported as sister to Triglochin s.s. The enigmatic Lilaea is nested within Triglochin s.s. and highly supported as sister to the T. bulbosa complex. The results of the molecular analysis are discussed in combination with morphological characters. A key to the genera of the family is presented, and six new combinations are proposed: Cycnogeton alcockiae, Cycnogeton dubium, Cycnogeton microtuberosum, Cycnogeton multifructum, Cycnogeton rheophilum, and Triglochin scilloides.

}, keywords = {Alismatales, Cycnogeton, Lilaea, Maundia, Tetroncium, Triglochin}, author = {von Mering, Sabine and Kadereit, Joachim W} }