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• Research Article Open Access

  New identity and neotypification of the mysterious Anethum involucratum (Umbelliferae) from the western Pamir-Alay (Uzbekistan)

  Authors: Michael G. Pimenov (Author)

  DOI: https://doi.org/10.54981/PDCA/vol2_iss2/a5

  License: cc BY 4.0

  Keywords: Anethum; Apiaceae; Galagania; Central Asia; Pamir-Alay; typification; Umbelliferae; Uzbekistan

  Abstract Anethum involucratum is the last species of the Umbelliferae in the flora of Uzbekistan which remains taxonomically obscure due to the loss of its type material in Tashkent (TASH) where it should have been stored according to the protologue. A comparative study of descriptions of A. involucratum…

  2023-08-01

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• Research Article Open Access

  The genus Hedysarum (Fabaceae; Hedysareae) in Uzbekistan

  Authors: Inom J. Juramurodov, Komiljon Sh. Tojibaev, Alexander N. Sennikov, Dilmurod I. Makhmudjanov (Author)

  DOI: https://doi.org/10.54981/PDCA/vol3_iss1/a

  License: cc BY 4.0

  Keywords: subsection Crinifera; phylogeny; morphology; character evolution; synapomorphic characters

  Abstract Uzbekistan is one of the centers of species diversity of Hedysarum (Fabaceae) in Central Asia, where it occurs mainly in the Tian-Shan and Pamir-Alay Mountains. In this study, we reconstructed the phylogenetic relationships of 26 species occurring in Uzbekistan. The species were classified into…

  2024-02-01

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• Research Article Open Access

  Morphology of tulips (Tulipa, Liliaceae) in its primary centre of diversity

  Authors: Davron Dekhkonov, Komiljon Tojibaev, Ziyoviddin Yusupov, Dilmurod Makhmudjanov, Temur Asatulloev (Author)

  DOI: https://doi.org/10.54981/PCDA/vol1_iss1/a1

  License: cc BY 4.0

  Keywords: Tulipa; comparative morphology; morphology based phylogeny; cladistic analysis

  Abstract The Tian Shan and Pamir-Alay mountains of Central Asia are generally regarded as the primary center of diversity of Tulipa species, but a comparative morphological description of Central Asian Tulipa species is still lacking. To fill the existing gap, we studied 48 Tulipa species found in Central…

  52-70 pp.2022-04-01

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