The INTERNATIONAL FOSSIL PLANT NAMES INDEX
Global registry of scientific names of fossil organisms covered by the International Code of Nomenclature for Algae, Fungi, and Plants and the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature © 2014-2024

IDNAME urn:idName:ifpni.org:species:CD1E9483-C989-E428-3779-9485545B2F0F species
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Ochnaceoxylon tertierum

Ochnaceoxylon tertierum Ramteke, Kapgate Palaeobotanist, 65(2): 302. Sep 2016
Name
Ochnaceoxylon tertierum
Rank
Species
Original spelling
tertiera
Generic Name
[Genus] Ochnaceoxylon
Authors (Pub.)
Ramteke D. D. Kapgate D. K.  
Publication
A fossil dicotyledonous wood of Ochnaceae from the Deccan Intertrappean sediments of Mahurzari, Nagpur District, Maharashtra, India [2016/9]
Journal
Palaeobotanist
Volume
65
Issue
2
Page number
302
Year
2016
Fossil Status
stems (wood)
Stratigraphy
Maastrichtian
Location
Mahurzari, near Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
Paleoregion
Gondwana (Indostan)
Data for Holotypus
Repository
Botany Department, J.M. Patel College, Bhandara, India
Repository Number
DDR
Diagnosis
Central pith is not distinguished. Growth rings are absent. Vessels are of medium sized, solitary, few are radial multiple of two to five. Vessel having tangential diameter 100–180 μm, radial diameter 90–160 μm. Their boundary walls are thick. Vessel frequency 12–15 per square mm. Rays are contiguous with vessels. Perforation plates are oblique and simple. Intervascular pit pairs opposite, bordered and polygonal. Pit pores are oval in shape. Xylem parenchyma cells are thin walled, paratracheal, vasicentric and one layer around the vessel. Xylem rays are heterogenous and are bi– to multiseriate. Biseriate rays are of 16 to 25 cells in height and 40–50 μm in diameter. Multiseriate rays are 24 to 40 cells in height and 90–120 μm in diameter. Frequency of xylem ray is 8 to 10 per square mm. Narrow rays are comparatively abundant than broad rays. Both narrow and broad rays are intermingled with each other. Wood fibres are non–septate, few are septate and storied, elongated, square to hexagonal, 250–560 μm in length, 40–50 μm in diameter.
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