Loranthaceae Juss.
Amyema dolichopoda Barlow
, legitimate, scientific
[Barlow, B.A. (26 January 1983), Supplement to a revision of the Loranthaceae of Australia. Brunonia 5(2)]:
209
[tax. nov.]
-
Type:
Western Australia: Gardner District: 75 km WNW. of Wyndham, c. 7 km SSW. of Paradise Pool on Ernest R., Lazarides 8649, 20.iii.1978 (CANB).
[Barlow, B.A. in George, A.S. (ed.) (1984), Loranthaceae. Flora of Australia 22]:
103, Fig. 25A, Map 121
[secondary reference]
[Green, J.W. (18 October 1987), Census of the Vascular Plants of Western Australia Edn. 2, Suppl. 5]:
17
[secondary reference]
orthographic variant:
Amyema dolichopodium J.W.Green
orth. var.
[Barlow, B.A. (1992), Conspectus of the genus Amyema Tieghem (Loranthaceae). Blumea 36(2)]:
326, fig. 5 (map)
[secondary reference]
[Rye, B.L. in Wheeler, J.R. (ed.) (1992), Loranthaceae. Flora of the Kimberley Region]:
571, Fig. 174D
[secondary reference]
-
Cited as 'A. dolichopodum Barlow'
[Kenneally, K.F., Edinger, D.C. & Willing, T. (1996), Broome and Beyond. Plants and people of the Dampier Peninsula, Kimberley, Western Australia]:
117
[secondary reference]
[Curry, S. & Chapman, A.R. (25 January 1996), Update to the informal names used in "Flora of the Kimberley Region". Nuytsia 10(3)]:
465
[secondary reference]
taxonomic synonym:
Amyema sp. C Kimberley Flora
[n/a]
[Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria (2006), Australian Plant Census]:
-
[secondary reference]
orthographic variant:
Amyema dolichopodum Barlow
orth. var.
taxonomic synonym:
Amyema sp. C Kimberley Flora (K.F.Kenneally 9067)
[n/a]
[Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria (7 July 2021), Australian Plant Census]:
-
APC
[secondary reference]
orthographic variant:
Amyema dolichopodum Barlow
orth. var.
taxonomic synonym:
Amyema sp. C
[n/a]
taxonomic synonym:
Amyema sp. C Kimberley Flora
[n/a]
taxonomic synonym:
Amyema sp. C Kimberley Flora (K.F.Kenneally 9067)
[n/a]
[Start, A.N. & Thiele, K.R. (2023), Mistletoes of Western Australia]:
56-57
[secondary reference]
-
Etymology:
"From the Greek for 'long-footed', in reference to the long inflorescence axes."