Isolona Explained
Isolona is a genus of flowering plants in the family Annonaceae. There are 21 species native to Africa. They occur in humid habitat types.[1]
Species include:[2]
- Isolona campanulata Engler & Diels
- Isolona capuronii Cavaco & Keraudren
- Isolona cauliflora Verdc.
- Isolona congolana (De Wild. & T. Durand) Engl. & Diels
- Isolona cooperi Hutchinson & Dalziel
- Isolona deightonii Keay
- Isolona dewevrei Engl. & Diels.
- Isolona ghesquierei Cavaco & Keraudren
- Isolona heinsenii Engl. & Diels
- Isolona hexaloba Engler
- Isolona humbertiana Ghesq. ex Cavaco & Keraudr.
- Isolona lebrunii Boutique
- Isolona letestui Pellegr.
- Isolona linearis[1]
- Isolona madagascariensis (A.DC.) Engl.
- Isolona maitlandii Keay
- Isolona perrieri Diels
- Isolona pilosa Diels
- Isolona pleurocarpa Diels
- Isolona thonneri (De Wild. & T.Durand) Engl. & Diels
- Isolona zenkeri Engl.
Notes and References
- Couvreur, T. L., Gereau, R. E., Wieringa, J. J., & Richardson, J. E. (2006). Description of four new species of Monodora and Isolona (Annonaceae) from Tanzania and an overview of Tanzanian Annonaceae diversity. Adansonia (Paris), 28(2), 243-266.
- http://www.theplantlist.org/browse/A/Annonaceae/Isolona/ Isolona.