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:9E473EA3-E159-7488-6164-08523CE296A8 species
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Pseudotorellia yimaensis

Pseudotorellia yimaensis Ch. Dong, Z.-Y. Zhou, B. Zhang, Y.-D. Wang, G. Shi Rev. Palaeobot. Palynol., 271(104111): 8. 14 Aug 2019
Name
Pseudotorellia yimaensis
Rank
Species
Generic Name
[Genus] Pseudotorellia
Authors (Pub.)
Dong C. Zhou Z.-Y. Zhang B. Wang Y.-D. Shi G.-L.  
Publication
Umaltolepis and associated Pseudotorellia leaves from the Middle Jurassic of Yima in Henan Province, Central China [2019/8]
Journal
Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology
Volume
271
Issue
104111
Page number
8
Year
2019
Fossil Status
foliage
Stratigraphy
Middle Jurassic
Strat. comment
Yima Formation
Location
North Open-cast Mine of Yima, Yima City, Henan Province, Central P.R. China
Paleoregion
Eurasia (China)
Data for Holotypus
Repository
Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing, China
Repository Number
PB22965e
Diagnosis
Leaves sessile, strap-shaped to narrowly oblanceolate, with 4–6 parallel veins. Leaf apex round or slightly mucronate; base cuneate; margin entire. Leaf hypostomatic with thick adaxial and abaxial cuticles. Adaxial cuticle consisting of distinct alternating longitudinal zones of epidermal cells over and between veins; abaxial cuticle consisting of distinct non-stomatal zones beneath veins and stomatal zones between veins. Epidermal cells on both surfaces elongated and rectangular, arranged in longitudinal files, bearing a median longitudinal cuticular ridge on the periclinal walls. Stomata commonly oriented longitudinally. Stomatal complex monocyclic; guard cells sunken, with 2–4 specialized lateral subsidiary cells, 1–3 unspecialized polar cells and well-developed, butterfly-shaped cuticular flanges between guard and subsidiary cells. Lateral subsidiary cells strongly thickened, forming two bow-shaped cuticular ridges flanking the stomatal pit. Fusiform resin bodies present in the leaves between each pair of veins.

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