Stem Anatomy of Some Crepis L. (Asteraceae) Taxa and Its Taxonomic Significance

Author:

İnceer Hüseyin1ORCID,Özgürlük ÖzgeORCID

Affiliation:

1. Karadeniz Technical University

Abstract

In this study, the stem anatomy of nine Crepis (Asteraceae) taxa was described for the first time from Türkiye. The anatomical data obtained were evaluated in terms of taxonomy with analysis of variance and principal components analysis. The stem mainly consists of a layer epidermis, parenchymatous cortex, collateral vascular bundles, and parenchymatous pith in all taxa examined. Glandular or non-glandular trichomes are found in the epidermal cells of the stem in some species examined. Even though all taxa examined have similar stem anatomy, quantitative traits such as the length or width of the anatomical characters significantly vary among the taxa. In particular, the xylem thickness considerably differs among the taxa studied, according to the results of analysis of variance. Besides, the xylem is thicker in caulescent species than in scapigerous taxa. According to the results of the principal components analysis, the xylem thickness and the epidermis cell length explain most of the total variation with about 82% value among the studied taxa. These results show that xylem thickness and epidermis cell length have a high taxonomic value.

Publisher

KSU Journal of Agriculture and Nature

Reference18 articles.

1. Babcock, E. B. (1947a). The genus Crepis I: The taxonomy, phylogeny, distribution and evolution of Crepis. University of California Press, Berkeley, and Los Angeles.

2. Babcock, E. B. (1947b). The genus Crepis. II: Systematic treatment. University of California Press, Berkeley, and Los Angeles.

3. Bremer, K. (1994). Asteraceae, Cladistics and Classification. Timber Press, Portland.

4. Carlquist, S. (1967). Anatomy and systematics of Dendroseris (sensu lato). Brittonia, 19, 99-121.

5. Crivellaro, A., & Schweingruber, F. H. (2015). Stem anatomical features of dicotyledons: Xylem phloem, cortex, and perderm characteristics for ecological and taxonomical analysis. Kessel Publishing. DOI: 10.5282/ubm/data.56

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