Rhamnaceae Juss.
Spyridium fontis-woodii Kellermann & W.R.Barker
, legitimate, scientific
[Kellermann, J. & Barker, W.R. (16 March 2012), Revision of the Spyridium bifidum - S. halmaturinum complex (Rhamaceae: Pomaderreae) from South Australia and Victoria. Muelleria 30(1)]:
37-38, Figs 1i-l, 2 (map), 3b-c
APC
[tax. nov.]
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Type:
South Australia. [Precise locality information withheld for conservation reasons] Road near Woods Well, 22. Oct. 1995, W.R.Barker 7611, R.M.Baker & E. Kuzmanov (AD 173247). Isotypi: B, BRI, CANB, MEL, NSW, NY, PERTH, SI.
pro parte misapplication:
Spyridium halmaturinum (F.Muell.) F.Muell. ex Benth. var. halmaturinum
legitimate
by [Canning, E.M. in Jessop, J.P. & Toelken, H.R. (ed.) (1986), Flora of South Australia Edn. 4, 2]: 817
pro parte misapplication:
Spyridium coactilifolium Reissek
legitimate
by [Barker, R.M. in Jessop, J.P. (ed.) (September 1993), Rhamnaceae. A list of the vascular plants of South Australia Edn. 4]: 55
pro parte misapplication:
Spyridium halmaturinum (F.Muell.) F.Muell. ex Benth. var. halmaturinum
legitimate
by [Barker, W.R., Barker, R.M., Jessop, J. & Vonow, H. (ed.) (18 March 2005), Census of South Australian Vascular Plants 5th Edition. Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens Supplement 1]: 90
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Etymology:
The specific epithet, a substantive in genetive [sic] form, is derived from the name of the neighbouring locality Woods Well, which was named by Thomas Burr, Deputy Surveyor-General of South Australia, on 18. June 1844 after a 'Mr Wood' (Geographical Names Unit 2000-). The latin fons means well or spring.