This document lists 11 species of plants from the sedge family (Cyperaceae) native to the Andes mountains of South America. It provides the scientific name and common name for each species and notes their habitat range, describing where in the Andes each species is generally found, such as disturbed areas, grasslands, or forests between certain elevation ranges. The document establishes that all 11 species are herbaceous plants endemic to different regions of the Andean mountains.
Original Description:
Plantas de la familia cyperacea del departamento de junin
This document lists 11 species of plants from the sedge family (Cyperaceae) native to the Andes mountains of South America. It provides the scientific name and common name for each species and notes their habitat range, describing where in the Andes each species is generally found, such as disturbed areas, grasslands, or forests between certain elevation ranges. The document establishes that all 11 species are herbaceous plants endemic to different regions of the Andean mountains.
This document lists 11 species of plants from the sedge family (Cyperaceae) native to the Andes mountains of South America. It provides the scientific name and common name for each species and notes their habitat range, describing where in the Andes each species is generally found, such as disturbed areas, grasslands, or forests between certain elevation ranges. The document establishes that all 11 species are herbaceous plants endemic to different regions of the Andean mountains.
Carex Carex hypsipedos C.B. Clarke Carex Carex microglochin Wahlenb. Carex Carex pseudocyperus var. polysticha (Boeckl.) KuekentCarex Cyperus simplex Kunth Cyperus Oreobolus venezuelensis Steyerm. Oreobolus Rhynchospora exaltata Kunth Rhynchospora Rhynchospora killipii R. Gross Rhynchospora Rhynchospora kunthii Nees ex Kunth Rhynchospora Rhynchospora macrochaeta var. triceps (Boeckl.) KuekeRhynchospora Scirpus kunkelii Barros Scirpus
Native herb. Andean III: disturbed areas. 3500-4000 m.
Native herb. Native herb. Andean III: disturbed areas. 4000-4500 m. Native herb. Andean II-III: disturbed areas, grasslands. 3000Native herb. Amazonian, Andean I: 0-1500 m. Native herb. Andean II: grasslands. 2000-2500 m. Native herb. Andean I: disturbed areas. 500-1500 m. Endemic herb. Andean I-II: forests. 1000-2000 m. Native herb. Andean I-II: grasslands. 1000-2000 m. Native herb. Andean I-II: disturbed areas. 1500-2500 m. Native herb. Andean III: rocky slopes. 4000-4500 m.
herb herb herb herb herb herb herb herb herb herb herb
Andean III: disturbed areas. 3500-4000 m.
Andean III: disturbed areas. 4000-4500 m.
Andean II-III: disturbed areas, grasslands. 3000-45 Amazonian, Andean I: 0-1500 m. Andean II: grasslands. 2000-2500 m. Andean I: disturbed areas. 500-1500 m. Andean I-II: forests. 1000-2000 m. Andean I-II: grasslands. 1000-2000 m. Andean I-II: disturbed areas. 1500-2500 m. Andean III: rocky slopes. 4000-4500 m.
urbed areas. 3500-4000 m.
urbed areas. 4000-4500 m.
isturbed areas, grasslands. 3000-4500 m. dean I: 0-1500 m. sslands. 2000-2500 m. rbed areas. 500-1500 m. ests. 1000-2000 m. asslands. 1000-2000 m. turbed areas. 1500-2500 m. ky slopes. 4000-4500 m.
Bees - Their History and Characteristics, With Directions for Their Successful Management - Containing Extracts from Livestock for the Farmer and Stock Owner
First Lessons in Bee Culture or, Bee-Keeper's Guide - Being a Complete Index and Reference Book on all Practical Subjects Connected with Bee Culture - Being a Complete Analysis of the Whole Subject