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 © 2014-2025

IDNAME urn:idName:ifpni.org:species:A8060871-6902-05C7-B2F1-153C8BF3A72A species
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Yuania wudensis

Yuania wudensis Jun Wang bis, Pfefferk., Z. Feng, G.-L. Shen Int. J. Pl. Sci., 165(6): 1111. Nov 2004
Name
Yuania wudensis
Rank
Species
Generic Name
[Genus] Yuania
Authors (Pub.)
Wang J. Pfefferkorn H. W. Feng Z. Shen G.-L.  
Publication
A new species of Discinites (Noeggerathiales) associated with a new species of Yuania from the Lower Permian of Inner Mongolia, China [2004/11]
Journal
International Journal of Plant Sciences
Volume
165
Issue
6
Page number
1111
Year
2004
Fossil Status
foliage
Stratigraphy
Asselian
Strat. comment
Shanxi Formation
Location
Wuda Coal District (N39°28′53′′, E106°38′08′′) near Wuda, Inner Mongolia, China
Paleoregion
Cathaysia (North)
Data for Syntypus
Repository
Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing, China
Repository Number
PB20259–20271
Diagnosis
Rachis unbranched, 4.0–8.3 mm wide and tapering gently upward to 1.0 mm or less in width. Pinnules alternate to subopposite and decurrent, with broad, obliquely clasping base. Pinnule insertion on rachis distant from each other (15 mm apart) to crowded, most crowded terminally; angles of pinnules insertion acute, ca. 45–90, decreasing toward frond apex. Pinnules linear to oblong, 10–45 mm long and 2.5–17 mm wide, about two to four times as long as they are wide, with the proportionately widest pinnules occurring at frond bases; pinnule tips slightly wider than bases. Pinnules overlapping or separate. Veins dense and slender, with those in the base of pinnules slightly thicker; 12–20 veins entering pinnule bases, approximately half dichotomizing within basal one-third of lamina, some dichotomizing a second time. Twenty-five to 30 veins per pinnule counted at widest part of lamina, evenly spaced, converging toward pinnule apices. Epidermal cells rectangular, 25–40 mm wide and 40–140 mm long. No stomata detected.

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