Sometimes scientific names are rendered obsolete in the process, and even long-standing species seemingly disappear. Additionally, two species occur on the island of Hispaniola, three in New Zealand and one in the highlands of Tahiti. Most species in this genus are found in Central and South America. & Eng.).Ī work in progress, presently with preliminary A through R, and S, and with S (in part) through Z essentially completed.Today, 108 species representing 122 taxa of the genus Fuchsia are scientifically recognized and organized into twelve sections based on shared characteristics. Shell obliquely oblong, anterior side attenuately rounded, posterior obliquely truncated, ventral margin gaping for the passage of the byssus brown, stained with light red, covered with a brown sparingly bristled epidermis (Reeve, both Lat. Arca testa oblique oblonga, latere antico attenuato-rotundato, postico oblique truncato, margine ventrali bysso hiante fusa, rufescente tincta, epidermide fusca, The lurid Ark. Mueller, note ‘lurid’ may mean pale, or dingy or yellowish, or in some cases ‘bright’): calyptra membranacea lurido-alba, calyptra membranaceous, ‘dirty- or dingy-white ’ omnes lurido-virides pellucidae, the whole thing dingy-green, pellucid folia lurido - viridia, leaves a pale yellow- green folii laminae intense lurido-virides, the laminae of the leaf intensely lurid-green foliis lurido albis non glaucis, with the leaves lurid white, not glaucous folia ex lurido squalide viridia, the leaves from to squalidly green.Ĭonyza lurida Hieracium luridipes Hieracium luridulum Senecio luridus Taraxacum luridum Hygrohypnum luridum, a pleurocarpous moss, “the name of the species refers to a “dirty” shade of yellow-brown” (C&A). Ita in hac et pileus, ceteroquin mox luridus, mox pallidus, nonnumquam etiam totus sordide rubescens (S&A), stipe medium, somewhat short, firm, moderately thick, variously ascending in a, whitish or pallid, more rarely somewhat sooty-brown in b, grayish in c, variegated with reddish largish irregular spots. rubescens: stipes mediocris, breviusculus, firmus, satis crassus, varie adscendens in a, albidus vel pallidus, rarius subfuligineus in b, cinerascens in c, maculis rubellis majusculis anomalis variegatus. recens ac humida disco albido-caesia vel incana, margine subtusque ex ochreo fuscescens (s&A), fresh and moist, with the disk whitish-caesius or grayish-white, at the margin darkening from ochreous. Mueller), corolla almost two inches long, dingy, variegated, at least inside in part tomentose. corolla paene biuncialis livida variegata, intus saltem ex parte tomentosa (F.
floribus paniculatis lurido-purpureis luteo-variegatis (DeCandole), with the flowers paniculate dingy-purple yellowish-variegated. planis(B&H), flowers medium, white or dingy, corollas with lobes at the apex undulate-emarginate or flat. luridi, corollas lobis apice undulato-emarginatis v. pallidi (B&H), flowers more often purplish, dirty greenish or pallid. flores saepius purpurascentes luridi virescentes v. paniculati (B&H), flowers somewhat large, white, greenish, yellowish or, solitary or paniculate.
flores ores majusculi, albi, virentes, flavicantes v. ochraceus,-a,-um (adj.a), yellowish-brown brown, tinged with red- given by Saccardo as the same as “sordid,’ by Wharton (1844-45), as sallow or wan, paler and less yellow than ‘melleous’” (S&D) wan or ghastly, pale fuscus,-a,-um (adj.A) is a grayish to blackish brown cf. Luridus,-a,-um (adj.A): “dingy” (Fernald 1950) classically 'pale yellow, sallow, wan, ghastly, lurid ' dirty brown, smoky yellow, drab yellow sometimes confused in application with lividus, q.v.
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