@article {267,
	title = {Observations on Two Coastal Ecotypes of Selliera radicans Cav. (Goodeniaceae) Growing in the Manawatu District of New Zealand},
	journal = {New Zealand Journal of BotanyNew Zealand Journal of Botany},
	volume = {12},
	year = {1974},
	note = {Discussion p. 549:"Two other species common to both habitats, Scirpus cernuus and Triglochin striatum*, also have dwarf forms on the sand plain."* Mentioned by Burrows (1964) as a species with marked inland/coastal disjunctions in its distribution.},
	pages = {541-550},
	abstract = {Morphologically distinct forms of Selliera radicans Cav. growing on silty flats in the estuary of the Rangitikei River and on sand plains in the dunes c. 1.3 km to the south are described.Small pieces of S. radicans rhizome were collected from these two areas and planted in pots containing either sand from the sand plain site, sandy-silt from the estuary site, or a standard potting mix. All were grown for 10 months under identical conditions in a glasshouse. Measurements of leaf dimensions at the beginning and end of the experiment support the view that the two forms are genetically distinct, and can be regarded as ecotypes. A clone of the sand plain form was grown for 34 months in a garden, and the resulting changes in leaf form are illustrated.Several other species have dwarf forms on the sand plains, and it is tentatively suggested that ecotypic differentiation has occurred in these species also. },
	author = {Ogden, John}
}
@article {180,
	title = {Vascular Plants of the Auckland Islands},
	journal = {New Zealand Journal of BotanyNew Zealand Journal of Botany},
	volume = {13},
	year = {1975},
	note = {p. 685: Triglochin striatumA new record, the previous southern limit in the New Zealand region being Stewart Island.Locally common in small stream in Bulbinella meadow on north coast of Enderby Island, P.N.J., 16.2.1973, OTA 33112, duplicate CHR 238724.T. striatum at 50{\textdegree} S !!!Enderby Is.: n{\"o}rdlichste Insel der Auckland Islands - long distance dispersal von New Zealand/Stewart Island? Stewart Island - only 24 km south of South Island (N.Z.)Lat./Long. Enderby Is. Nordk{\"u}ste (aus Karte abgesch{\"a}tzt): 50{\textdegree} 29 - 31{\textquoteright} S, 166{\textdegree} 15 - 20{\textquoteright} EAuckland Islands: located 465 km south of New Zealand (606 sq km, uninhabited, a territory of N.Z.). Climate: cold, windy and damp throughout the year.},
	pages = {665-720},
	abstract = {All vascular plants recorded from the Auckland Islands are listed, with an indication of the validity of the records and the status and distribution of each taxon. Those which need further collections are noted. Recent voucher specimens are cited. New records are: Acaena anserinifolia, Blechnum chambersii, Hymenophyllum armstrongii, Triglochin striatum, Juncus articulatus, Ranunculus hirtus, Capsella bursa-pastoris, Epilobium alsinoides subsp. atriplicifolium, Haloragis aggregata, Galium propinquum, Abortanella rosulata, Taraxacum magellanicum, Hebe salicifolia, and Limosella lineata. Species not collected for a long time but now confirmed are: Hymenophyllum bivalva, H. dilatatum, H. minimum, Juncus bufonius, Corybas rivularis, Carex ternaria, Holcus lanatus, Puccinellia antipoda, and Trifolium repens.A total of 257 taxa are listed, 43 of which we recommend be omitted from the extant flora, either because they were reported in error, are of uncertain taxonomic status, or have died out.Twelve species of uncertain taxonomic status are listed, plus a further 10 species for which  a variety has also been reported from the Auckland Islands. Thirty percent of the 187 indigenous taxa appear to be restricted in their distribution within the Auckland Islands. These are discussed in relation to patterns of botanical collecting, transoceanic dispersal, vegetation history, and disturbance by humans.New Zealand taxa which may be adventive to the Auckland Islands are listed, and other adventive species are tabled with their history of collection. Patterns of spread and extinction are discussed.},
	keywords = {Juncaginaceae, New Zealand, Auckland Islands, Enderby Island, southern limit in the New Zealand region, Triglochin, T. striatum},
	author = {Johnson, P.N. and Campbell, D.J.}
}
@article {118,
	title = {Binucleate pollen in Triglochin L.},
	journal = {New Zealand Journal of BotanyNew Zealand Journal of Botany},
	volume = {14},
	year = {1976},
	pages = {115-116},
	abstract = {Pollen of Triglochin striatum (Juncaginaceae) and Aponogeton distachyus (Aponogetonaceae) is binucleate at anthesis, in contrast to the trinucleate pollen previously recorded from the Alismatales-Najadales line of Monocotyledons.},
	author = {Gardner, R.O.}
}
