Apocynaceae Juss.
Wrightia versicolor S.T.Blake
, legitimate, scientific
[Blake, S.T. (1948), Studies in Australian Apocynaceae and Asclepiadaceae, I. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland 59(8)]:
163
[tax. nov.]
-
Type:
"QUEENSLAND.– ... North Kennedy District: ... Barrabas scrub, W. of Ravenswood, in monsoon forest on deep loose coarse whitish sand, about 1,000 ft., abundant, Nov. 17th, 1942, S.T. Blake 14702 ... (in flower and fruit; TYPE);"
[Ngan, Phung Trung (1965), A revision of the genus Wrightia (Apocynaceae). Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden 52]:
153
[secondary reference]
[Thomas, M.B. & McDonald, W.J.F. (1987), Rare and threatened plants of Queensland: a checklist of geographically restricted, poorly collected and/or threatened vascular plant species Edn. 1]:
16
[secondary reference]
[Thomas, M.B. & McDonald, W.J.F. (1989), Rare and threatened plants of Queensland: a checklist of geographically restricted, poorly collected and/or threatened vascular plant species Edn. 2]:
17
[secondary reference]
[Forster, P.I. (22 September 1993), Resurrection of Wrightia versicolor S.T.Blake (Apocynaceae). Austrobaileya 4(1)]:
109, fig. 1
[secondary reference]
[Forster, P.I. in Orchard, A.E. (ed.) (1996), Apocynaceae. Flora of Australia 28]:
193-194, Map 228
APC
[secondary reference]
[Cooper, W.E. & Cooper, W.T. (2004), Fruits of the Australian Tropical Rainforest]:
57
[secondary reference]