@article {3944, title = {New Species of Anthurium Sect. Semaeophyllium (Araceae) from Central and South America}, journal = {Novon; a Journal for Botanical Nomenclature. St. Louis, MO}, volume = {14}, year = {2004}, month = {12/2004}, pages = {412}, chapter = {401}, abstract = {

Seven new species of Anthurium with trilobed leaves belonging to section Semaeophyllium (Araceae) have been discovered and are here published for the first time. They include: Anthurium ancuashii from Peru, A. chimborazense from southern Ecuador, A . ternifolium and A. pinkleyi from northeastern Ecuador A. constrictum and A. moronense from southeastern Ecuador and Peru, and A. rotundatum ranging from southern Costa Rica and Panama to northern Colombia

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, Semaeophyllium, trilobed leaves}, author = {M{\'o}nica Carlsen and Thomas B. Croat} } @article {3942, title = {Validation of the Name Anthurium nutibarense (Araceae)}, journal = {Novon; a Journal for Botanical Nomenclature. St. Louis, MO}, volume = {18}, year = {2008}, month = {05/2008}, pages = {145}, chapter = {145}, abstract = {

The new species Anthurium nutibarense Croat (Araceae) from Colombia was published invalidly in 2005, not specifically designating the location of the holotype. This oversight is corrected with the validation of the name Anthurium nutibarense Croat.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, Colombia}, doi = {10.3417/2007182}, author = {Thomas B. Croat} } @article {3940, title = {Validation of the Name Anthurium loretense (Araceae)}, journal = {Novon; a Journal for Botanical Nomenclature. St. Louis, MO}, volume = {18}, year = {2008}, month = {05/2008}, pages = {144}, chapter = {144}, abstract = {

The new species Anthurium loretense Croat was invalidly published in 1991, lacking a Latin diagnosis. This oversight is corrected with the validation of the name.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae}, doi = {10.3417/2007171}, author = {Thomas B. Croat} } @article {3913, title = {New species of Araceae from Venezuela and the Guianas}, journal = {Willdenowia. Mitteilungen aus dem Botanischen Garten und Museum Berlin-Dahlem. Berlin-Dahlem}, volume = {40}, year = {2010}, pages = {146}, chapter = {137}, abstract = {

Six species are described as new to science from NE South America: Anthurium cremersii, Philodendron grenandii and P. jonkerorum from the Guianas, A. huberi and A. uasadiense from the Guiana Highlands in Venezuela and A. merlei from the coastal range of NE Venezuela.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, aroids, French Guiana, Philodendron, Suriname, taxonomy}, issn = {0511-9618}, doi = {10.3372/wi.40.40107}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.3372/wi.40.40107}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and REBEKAH OUTMAN and Carla V. Kostelac} } @article {3885, title = {New species of Araceae from Ecuador}, journal = {Willdenowia. Mitteilungen aus dem Botanischen Garten und Museum Berlin-Dahlem. Berlin-Dahlem}, volume = {40}, year = {2010}, pages = {343}, chapter = {331}, abstract = {

Eight species from Ecuador are described as new to science, Anthurium boekei, A. caldodsonii, A. kajekai, A. lynniae, A. mendietae, A. quinindense, A. werneri and Philodendron misahualiense. Four of these, A. boekei, A. caldodsonii, A. lynniae and A. quinindense, are from the western slopes of the Andes, while the remainder are from the eastern slopes.

}, keywords = {Andes, Anthurium, aroids, Philodendron, taxonomy}, issn = {1868-6397}, doi = {10.3372/wi.40.40212}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.3372/wi.40.40212}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Maggie Joyce and Carla V. Kostelac} } @article {3674, title = {New Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from the Peruvian Andes}, journal = {Rodriguesia; Revista do Instituto de Biologia Vegetal, Jardim Botanico e Esta{\c c}ao Biologica do Itatiaya}, volume = {56}, year = {2005}, pages = {51}, chapter = {43}, abstract = {

(New species of Anthurium (Araceae) from the Peruvian Andes) Five new species of Anthurium are described from Peru: Anthurium chinchipense Croat \& Ling\án, A. hamiltonii Croat \& Ling\án, A. magdae Croat \& Ling\án, A. mariae Croat \& Ling\án, and A. piurensis Croat \& Ling\án.

}, keywords = {Andes, Anthurium, new species, Peru}, author = {Jorge Ling{\'a}n and Thomas B. Croat} } @article {3605, title = {New name for Anthurium mapiriense Croat sect. Xialophyllium}, journal = {Aroideana}, volume = {35}, year = {2012}, pages = {80}, chapter = {80}, abstract = {

A new name is proposed for an illegitimately published name. Anthurium mapiriense Croat in sect. Xialophyllium becomes A. chequitavense Croat.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, New name, Peru}, issn = {0197-4033}, author = {Thomas B. Croat} } @article {3604, title = {New species of Araceae from the South American Andes}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {35}, year = {2012}, pages = {79}, chapter = {72}, abstract = {

Four new species are described as new to science: Anthurium mateoi Croat \& Altamirano, A. monteagudoi Croat \& Altamirano, A. rodvasquezii Croat and A. valenzuelae Croat \& Altamirano (Cuzco Department, Peru).

}, keywords = {Andes, Anthurium, Bolivia, Ecuador, new species, Peru}, issn = {0197-4033}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Noel Altamirano and Ann Grace and Carla V. Kostelac} } @article {3517, title = {New Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from Ecuador}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {34}, year = {2011}, pages = {44}, chapter = {37}, abstract = {

Three species of Anthurium (Araeeae) are described as new to science; Anthurium boosianum Croat, A. genferryae Croat and A. marleenianum Croat.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, Ecuador, New Species.}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Lille Marleen Calderon and Carla V. Kostelac} } @article {3513, title = {A New Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from Parana State, Southern Brazil}, journal = {Aroideana}, volume = {34}, year = {2011}, pages = {65}, chapter = {64}, abstract = {

A new species of Anthurium (Anthurium hatschbachii E.G.Gon\ç.) from Parana
state, southern Brazil is here described and compared with its closest relative (Anthurium lhotzkyanum Schott). This new species is so far known only from the type locality.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae., Atlantic Coastal Forest, Urospadix}, author = {Eduardo G. Goncalves} } @article {3512, title = {New Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from South America}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {34}, year = {2011}, pages = {63}, chapter = {45}, abstract = {

Eleven new species of Anthurium (Araceae) are described as new: Anthurium apiaense Croat, A. aylwardianum Croat, A. benktsparrei Croat, A. bicordoense Croat, A. diversicaudex Croat, A. mapiriense Croat, A. molaui Croat, A. porcesitoense Croat, A. punkuyocense Croat, A. riojaense Croat, and A. straminopetiolum Croat. All are members of section Cardiolonchium, except two of the species, A. bicordoense and A. porcesitoense, which are members of section Xialophyllum. Five of the new species are from Peru but A. apiaense, A. bicordoense and A. porcesitoense are from Colombia and A. benktsparrei, A. diversicaudex and A. molaui from Ecuador.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, Colombia, Ecuador, new species, Peru}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Keith Lee and Whitney Wodstrchill and Carla V. Kostelac} } @article {3481, title = {The Araceae from the Limestone Outcrops in Central-Western Brazil}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {33}, year = {2010}, pages = {160}, chapter = {143}, abstract = {

Limestone outcrops are considered insular biomes for plants that need richer soils mainly in areas such as Central Brazil, in which poor soils are clearly predominant. Because of this peculiar situation, plants restricted to these areas are clearly threatened by limestone mining. In Central-western Brazil, at least 6 aroid genera (Anthurium, Asterostigma, Philodendron,\ \ \ \  Spathicarpa, Taccarum and Xanthosoma) and 18 species can be found growing in limestone outcrops and are here briefly described and illustrated.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, Asterostigma., Limestone, Philodendron, Taccarum. Spathicarpa, Xanthosoma}, author = {Eduardo G. Goncalves} } @article {3275, title = {New Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from Andean Western South America}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {36}, year = {2013}, pages = {72}, chapter = {56}, abstract = {

Eleven new species of Anthurium are described and illustrated: Anthurium aromoense Croat (sect. Digitinervium), A. banderasense Croat (sect. Pachyneurium), A. becerrae Croat (sect. Pachyneurium), A. betsyae Croat (sect. Porphyrochitonium), A. donovaniae Croat (sect. Digitinervium), A. imazaense Croat(sect.Pachyneurium),A. magrewii Croat (sect. Pachyneurium), A. paloraense Croat (sect. Pachyneurium), A. quinonesiae Croat (sect. Porphyrochitonium), A. riocojimiesense Croat (sect. Tetraspermium), and A. trujilloi Croat (sect. Pachyneurium). The species are from a broad area of the Andean South America from Colombia to Peru but six of the species: Anthurium aromoense, A. banderasense, A. donovaniae, A. magrewii, A. paloraense and A. riocojimiesense are from Ecuador, while A. becerrae, A. betsyae and A. imazaense are from Peru and A. quinonesiae, and A. trujilloi are from Colombia.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, new species, section Digitinervium, Section Pachyneurium, section Porphyrochitonium, section Tetraspermium}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Ann Grace and Carla V. Kostelac} } @article {3272, title = {New Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from Central America}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {36}, year = {2013}, pages = {55}, chapter = {30}, abstract = {

A total number of 18 new species of Anthurium section Calomystrium are described as new to science: Anthurium alturaense Croat, A. breviapiculum Croat, A. cascajalense Croat, A. churchilleorum Croat, A. deminutum Croat, A. granulineare Croat, A. guanghuae Croat, A. haltonii Croat, A. henryi Croat, A. horridum Croat, A. ingramii Croat, A. kareniae Croat, A. laminense Croat, A. lilafructum Croat, A. luteospathum Croat, A. penonomense Croat, A. roubikii Croat, and A. suethompsoniae Croat.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, Panama, sect. Calomystrium}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and E. J. Deal and Nicholas Russell and Carla V. Kostelac} } @article {3120, title = {New Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from Colombia}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {26}, year = {2003}, pages = {9}, chapter = {2}, abstract = {

Thirty-five years of collecting in Colombia has turned up many species new to
science. The now more well-established of
these are described for the first time here.
Three species are described as new, Anthurium anchicayense Croat, Anthurium cogolloanum Croat \& M. M. Mora, and Anthurium salgarense Croat.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Anthurium anchicayense, Anthurium cogolloanum, Anthurium salgarense., Colombia, new species}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Courtney C. Finch} } @article {3050, title = {New Species of Araceae from the Ecuadorian Amazonia}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {31}, year = {2008}, pages = {56}, chapter = {43}, abstract = {

Six new species of Araceae from the Amazon basin in Ecuador are described as new to science, Anthurium chacoense Croat, A. cuyabenoense Croat, A. dolichocnemum Croat, A. effusispathum Croat, A. ionanthum Croat and A. longiusculus Croat.

}, keywords = {Amazon basin, Anthurium, Araceae, eastern Ecuador, New Species.}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Xavier Delannay and Carla V. Kostelac} } @article {3046, title = {A Revision of the 3-Segmented Species of Anthurium sect. Dactylophyllium (Araceae)}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {31}, year = {2008}, pages = {84}, chapter = {57}, abstract = {

Anthurium sect. Dactylophyllium have leaf blades palmately divided into segments divided to the base and and may have (1-) 3-15 segments. Those species with 3 or fewer segments are revised here.

}, keywords = {3-segmented., Anthurium, Araceae, palmate, Section Dactylophyllium}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Laura Brossart and Carla V. Kostelac} } @article {3027, title = {A New Endemic Species of Anthurium sect. Pachyneurium (Araceae) for Guatemala}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {30}, year = {2007}, pages = {23}, chapter = {19}, abstract = {

A new endemic species of Anthurium section Pachyneurium , newly discovered in Guatemala, is compared with other species in the section. The species is unique among all Anthurium section Pachyneurium in having green berries.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, endemic species, Guatemala., Section Pachyneurium}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Juan Jose Castillo Mont and Jay Vannini} } @article {3021, title = {A New Subsection of Anthurium Section Calomystrium (Araceae) and Five New Species from Colombia and Ecuador.}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {30}, year = {2007}, pages = {37}, chapter = {23}, abstract = {

Subsection Rupicola, a new subsection of Anthurium section Calomystrium is proposed, encompassing nine rupicolous species. Descriptions and a key are provided for these species including: A. antrophyoides Killip, from Ecuador and Colombia, A. chocoense Croat and A. antioquiense Engler from Colombia, as well as A. amnicola Dressler, and A. sytsmae Croat from Panama. Five species, A. palacioanum Croat and A. werffii Croat from Ecuador, and A. chocoense Croat, A. callejasii Croat, and A. vanderknaapii Croat, from Colombia, are described as new. Members of this group were previously thought to belong in section Porphyrochitonium because of their generally lanceolate leaf blades, and stems with short internodes. However, lack of distinct glandular punctations on blade surfaces and the ability to interbreed readily with other members of section Calomystrium indicate that this new group belongs in section Calomystrium, and has evolved without conspicuous posterior lobes typical of section Calomystrium, owing to their rupicolous habitat.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, Colombia, Ecuador, new species, new subsection, Panama, section Calomystrium, subsection Rupicola., taxonomy}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Jane Whitehill and Emily D. Yates} } @article {2785, title = {New Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from Brazil}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {29}, year = {2006}, pages = {103}, chapter = {91}, abstract = {

Seven new species are described from the southeast region of Brazil. Six species are endemic: two to the state of Espirito Santo (A. boudetii and A. fragae), two to the state of Rio de Janeiro (A. bragae and A. simonii) and two to the state of Sao Paulo (A. victorii and A. unense). The species distributed in more than one state is A. gomesianum in Minas Gerais and Es-
pirito Santo. All the species belong to the section Urospadix, subsection Flavescentiviridia, and found in the Atlantic Forest. Descriptions, illustrations and comments on geographical distribution, ecology,
phenology and conservation status are provided for each species.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, Atlantic Forest, Brazil.}, author = {Marcus A. Nadruz Coelho} } @article {2769, title = {Rediscovery of Rare Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from Peru}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {28}, year = {2005}, pages = {80}, chapter = {69}, abstract = {

In this paper five rare species of Anthurium are redescribed: A. consimile Schott, A. corallinum Poepp. et End!., A. gracilipedunculatum Krause, A. huanucense Engler, and A. peltatum Poepp.

}, keywords = {A. huanucense, A. consimile, A. corallinum, A. gracilipedunculatum, A. peltatum, Anthurium, Araceae, Peru}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Jorge S. Lingan Chavez} } @article {2761, title = {A New Endemic Species of Anthurium (Araceae) from Brazil}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {28}, year = {2005}, pages = {51}, chapter = {49}, abstract = {

Anthurium curicuriariense Croat is described as new. The new species is a
member of section Calomystrium, and is a narrow endemic known only from Cerro
Curicuriarf in northern Amazonas Department of Brazil near the Rio Negro.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Araceae, Brazil, Cerro Curicuriari, new species}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Juan Chaparra} } @article {2716, title = {New Species of Anthurium from Western Ecuador}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {27}, year = {2004}, pages = {64}, chapter = {61}, abstract = {

Two species of Anthurium are described as new to science. The new species are A. churutense Croat \& X. Cornejo and A. colonchense Croat \& X. Cornejo, both members of Anthurium section Porphyrochionium.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Anthurium churutense, Anthurium colonchense, Ecuador, new species.}, author = {Thomas B. Croat and Xavier Cornejo} } @article {145, title = {New species of Araceae from Colombia}, journal = {Willdenowia. Mitteilungen aus dem Botanischen Garten und Museum Berlin-Dahlem. Berlin-Dahlem}, volume = {40}, year = {2010}, pages = {122}, chapter = {63}, abstract = {

Thirty-five Anthurium species and eight Philodendron species are described as new to science from Colombia: Anthurium algentryi, A. alstonii, A. altobueyense, A. angelopolisense, A. arbelaezii, A. birdseyanum, A. cardenasii, A. cirinoi, A. cocornaense, A. cotejense, A. delannayi, A. dorbayae, A. dylanii, A. espinae, A. gaskinii, A. jesusii, A. libanoense, A. maasii, A. munchiquense, A. novitaense, A. palmarense, A. paraguasense, A. pichindense, A. pulidoae, A. ramosense, A. ramosii, A. recavum, A. renteriae, A. sierpense, A. suramaense, A. torraense, A. triciafrankiae, A. venadoense, A. vientense, A. yatacuense, Philodendron cardonii, P. devianum, P. mcphersonii, P. merenbergense, P. patriciae, P. pipolyi, P. silverstonei and P. urraoense

}, keywords = {Anthurium, Cordillera Central, Cordillera Occidental, Cordillera Oriental, Philodendron, taxonomy}, issn = {1868-6397}, doi = {10.3372/wi.40.40105}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.3372/wi.40.40105}, author = {Thomas Bernard Croat and Xavier Delannay and Carla Kostelac} } @article {139, title = {New species of Araceae from Western Ecuador}, journal = {Aroideana; Journal of the International Aroid Society}, volume = {31}, year = {2008}, pages = {42}, chapter = {25}, abstract = {

Nine new species of Anthurium (Araceae) are described and illustrated: Anthurium alluriquinense Croat, A. fosteri Croat, A. iltisii Croat, A. lojtnantii Croat, A. pescadilloense Croat, A. pucayacuense Croat, A. samamaense Croat, A. sebastianense Croat and A. ventanasense.

}, keywords = {Amazon basin, Anthurium, Araceae, new species, western Ecuador.}, author = {Thomas Bernard Croat and David Wolfsberger and Carla Kostelac} } @article {1210, title = {New taxa of Anthurium and Philodendron (Araceae) from western Amazonia}, journal = {Willdenowia}, volume = {35}, year = {2005}, pages = {345-358}, publisher = {BGBM Berlin- Dahlem}, abstract = {Five new species of Anthurium and Philodendron (Araceae), including two new subspecies, are described from Amazonian Ecuador and Peru. New taxa include: Anthurium effusilobum subsp. effusilobum, A. effusilobum subsp. pallidispadix, A. fornicifolium, A. macdanielii, Philodendron parvilobum and P. pedunculum.}, keywords = {Anthurium, Philodendron}, issn = {0511-9618}, author = {Thomas Bernard Croat and Yates, E. D. and Hayworth, D. A.} } @article {1206, title = {Taxonomic revision of Anthurium Section Semaeophyllium Schott (Araceae)}, journal = {Harvard Papers in Botany}, volume = {12}, year = {2007}, pages = {173-234}, publisher = {President and Fellows of Harvard College}, abstract = {This study presents a complete taxonomic revision of Anthurium sect. Semaeophyllium, which comprises species with trilobed leaf blades. Leaf lobes are always united at the base in these species, and they can be directed forward (i.e., falcate) or to the sides (i.e., spreading) but never toward the back. Under this circumscription, sect. Semaeophyllium comprises 23 species ranging from southern Nicaragua into Peru. Detailed morphological descriptions, diagnoses, representative photographs, distribution maps, and an identification key are provided.}, keywords = {Anthurium, Anthurium section Semaeophyllium}, author = {Carlsen, M. M. and Thomas Bernard Croat} } @article {1208, title = {Anthurium (sect. Dactylophyllium) moonenii, a new species from French Guiana}, journal = {Willdenowia}, volume = {35}, year = {2005}, pages = {173-177}, publisher = {BGBM Berlin-Dahlem}, abstract = {An unusual and attractive member of Anthurium sect. Dactylophyllium was discovered in French Guiana by the naturalist Joep Moonen, in honour of whom the species is named. Anthurium moonenii is characterized by 3-lobed leaf blades, slender, generally pendent segments with numerous deeply sunken primary lateral veins, and long-pedunculate inflorescences with pendent, very elongated, slender, pale green spadices and greenish yellow berries.}, keywords = {Anthurium, French Guiana}, issn = {0511-9618}, author = {Thomas Bernard Croat and Gon{\c c}alves, E. G.} } @article {1194, title = {Genetic variation in natural populations of Anthurium sinuatum and A. pentaphyllum var. pentaphyllum (Araceae) from north-east Brazil using AFLP molecular markers}, journal = {Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society}, volume = {159}, year = {2009}, pages = {88-105}, abstract = {

Genetic variation was investigated using AFLP markers in 12 populations of Anthurium sinuatum and A. pentaphyllum var. pentaphyllum (Araceae) in north-east Brazil, Amazonia and the Brazilian Atlantic forest. Two unique genetic patterns characterized the populations of A. sinuatum as a group, but no correlation between genetic and geographical interpopulation distance was found; the Amazonian population was not separated from that in Cear\á. The isolated Cear\á brejo populations of A. sinuatum were genetically distinct, but genetic diversity levels were similar to populations elsewhere, with no evidence of genetic erosion. Anthurium pentaphyllum populations were significantly different from each other; Bayesian genetic structural analysis found no common genetic pattern, but revealed genetic clusters unique to subgroups and individual populations in the Atlantic forest and French Guiana. Anthurium pentaphyllum and A. sinuatum can be distinguished genetically, but individuals of both species formed intermediate genetic clusters that blurred their distinction. We suggest that genetic mixing of A. sinuatum and A. pentaphyllum has occurred in north-east Brazil, possibly connected with cycles of humid forest expansion. The weak genetic structure in A. sinuatum is consistent with the natural fragmentation of continuous forest areas, possibly during the Holocene. This study highlights the scientific importance of the highly threatened brejo forests for tropical American biogeography.

}, keywords = {Anthurium, molecular}, author = {Andrade, I. M and Mayo, S.J. and Van den Berg, C. and Fay, M. F. and Chester, M. and Lexer, C. and Kirkup, D.} }