Anthurium pedatoradiatum explained

Anthurium pedatoradiatum or Anthurium Fingers is a species of plant in the genus Anthurium native to southern Mexico. A. pedatoradiatum has leaves with deep finger-like sections,[1] and is terrestrial.[2] Its natural habitat is from sea level up to in the Mexican states of Veracruz, Tabasco, and Chiapas.[3] It is related to other Anthurium in the section Schizoplacium such as Anthurium podophyllum, and its species name in Latin refers to the radiating growth of its palm-like leaves.[4]

Notes and References

  1. Book: Deni., Bown. Aroids : plants of the Arum family. 2000. Timber Press. 0881924857. 2nd. Portland, Or.. 37. 43499544.
  2. Web site: Anthurium pedatoradiatumssp.pedatoradiatum. www.aroid.org. 2018-10-22.
  3. Croat . Thomas B. . Carlsen . Mónica M. . 2013 . A reassessment of Anthurium species with palmately divided leaves, and a reinterpretation of Anthurium section Dactylophyllium (Araceae) . PhytoKeys . 23 . 41–54 . 10.3897/phytokeys.23.4754 . 1314-2011 . 3690980 . 23805054 . free .
  4. Madison . Michael . The Species of Anthurium with Palmately Divided Leaves . 1978 . Selbyana . 2 . 2/3 . 239–282 . 41759471 . 0361-185X.

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