Oxalis dehradunensis M. Bieb. Raizada, Suppl. Duthie’s Fl. Upper Gangetic Plain 5: 37 1976. (syn: O. latifolia auct. plur. (non H.B.K.); Oxalis intermedia A.Rich.; Oxalis richardiana Babu) as per POWO and efi thread; , Native to: Bahamas, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Leeward Is., Windward Is.; Introduced into: Assam, Bermuda, Florida, Honduras, India, Louisiana, Mexico Gulf, Mexico Northeast, Mexico Southeast, Texas, Trinidad-Tobago as per POWO; . Common name: Wood Sorrel, Broadleaf woodsorrel, Mexican oxalis • Hindi: खट् मिट्ठी Khatmitthi • Manipuri: Yensil • Nepali: चरी अमिलो Chari Amilo. . Local people (Coimbatore) use the leaf as medicinal herb. . As per efi thread: According to BSI Flora of India O. latifolia of most Indian authors is O. dehradunensis. O. latifolia H.B.K. is not listed in the Flora . Differences as per efi thread: O. dehradunensis (syn: O. intermedia A Rich.) O. latifolia 1. Bulbs usually clustered, stolons present 1. Bulb solitary, stolons absent 2. Leaflet lobes truncate at apex 2. leaflet lobes rounded at apex 3. Flowers tristylous 3. Flowers semihomostylus 4. Longer filaments 4 mm long, pubescent, without appendages, short ones hairy; leaves smaller 4. longer stamen filaments 5-6 mm long, hairy in upper part with 1 mm long appendages on outside; shorter filaments glabrous 5. Capsule ellipsoid, 3-8 mm. 5. Capsule cylindric 4-6 mm . any difference in Oxalis dehradunensis and Oxalis latifolia?: 2 high resolution images. All our observations are currently at Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia (Introduced) According to BSI Flora of India O. latifolia of most Indian authors is O. dehradunensis. O. latifolia H.B.K. is not listed in the Flora Thanks, …, So should we take our plants as Oxalis dehradunensis (syn: O. latifolia auct. plur. (non H.B.K.)? Yes sir, i also think so. Not all … Let us scrutinise them. My Kashmir plant is O. latifolia, whereas Chakrata plant is O. dehradunensis. Thanks, …,So finally we take our plants as Oxalis dehradunensis (syn: O. intermedia A.Rich. (following POWO, while ignoring Catalogue of Life, which lists Oxalis intermedia A. Rich. as a syn. of Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia); O      Flora of Chakrata: Oxalis dehradunensis from Mussoorie Chakrata Motor Marg: Oxalis dehradunensis from Mussoorie Chakrata Motor Marg Sorry for poor picture Quality. These pics were shot by my old Nikon coolpix L15 Hotshot digital Camera A few more good pics of same plant same area Sir these are from my last years visit to Chakrata While processing my photographs I discovered that this may not be Oxalis dehradunensis which has much larger light green spotted leaves and pinkish flowers, a plant uploaded by …: efi thread This plant of yours may be Oxalis latifolia I always wondered about the differences between the two. I always thought the colour spots as just a variation I think we did find Oxalis dehradunensis in Chakrata near our rest house. It was not in flowering. It did not have dots as in … plant, but the larger, flat light coloured leaflets were distinctive. I am uploading the same. Now for a shock. The Plant list considers this as unresolved name. I thought of doing some research. According to IPNI record Raizada did not describe it as new species, he published it as new name in Duthie’s Fl. Upper Gangetic Plain, etc. v, 37 (1976), nom. nov. and the replaced name in the record is shown as Oxalis intermedia A. Rich (can some one locate the original book to find why he rejected O. intermedia A. Rich?). According to The Plant List O. intermedia A. Rich is a synonym of Oxalis latifolia. So both… conclusion and mine don’t seem to differ much, if finally O. dehradunensis turns out to be a synonym of O. latifolia. Perhaps going through the description in Herbaceous Flora of Dehradun, and perhaps Flora of Indian Desert (where I think I saw this species described) or any recent Flora should help. Yes Sir I have that Supplement vol by Raizada here are pages I have seen the paper now. So Oxalis intermedia A. Rich is surely the basis of O. dehradunensis and obviously both are synonyms of O. latifolia as per The Plant List. So both our plants belong to same species. Further final discussions as at efi thread: Raizada’s new name (Nom nova) O. dehradunensis for O. intermedia A. Rich was based on early entry in IPNI considering 1845 (1842) as its date of publication as against 1841 for O. intermedia Steud., 1841. As it appears the date of publication of A. Rich. 1841 and opposite to what Raizada considered, Biophytum intermedium, 1839 antedates the binomial given by Steudal and is correctly Biophytum intermedium Wight, 1839 and not (Steud.) Wight, and citation for Oxalis intermedia is accordingly (Wight) Steud. and not O. intermedia Steud. Recent studies have shown that Oxalis intermedia A. Rich. and O. latifolia are two distinct species, and not synonyms. This is supported by recent publications such as CONABIO. 2009. Catálogo taxonómico de especies de México. 1. In Capital Nat. México. CONABIO, Mexico City., Davidse, G., M. Sousa Sánchez, S. Knapp & F. Chiang Cabrera. (editores generales) 2013. Vitaceae a Geraniaceae. Fl. Mesoamer. 3(1): ined., and Nesom, G. L. 2009. TAXONOMIC NOTES ON ACAULESCENT OXALIS (OXALIDACEAE) IN THE UNITED STATES. Phytologia (December 2009) 91(3) 501-526. I am sharing the pdf of last (2009) publication and reproducing below the key from the publication: 1. Leaflets obtriangular to broadly obtriangular, (20–)30–50 mm long, 1.5–2.5(–3) times wider than long; stems and leaves arising from a cluster of small sessile bulblets; capsules and seeds rarely formed; flowers semi-homostylous…………………………………..….Oxalis intermedia 1. Leaflets obcordate to obtriangular, 15–40 mm long, 1.1–2(–3) times wider than long; stems and leaves usually arising from a single bulb, rarely producing additional sessile bulblets; capsules and seeds often formed; flowers tristylous, rarely homostylous………….Oxalis latifolia I seem to have both these species in my collection, and would upload both. Here is Oxalis intermedia A. Rich. from Chakrata and along Mussoorie Chakrata road. Oxalis intermedia A. Rich., Hist. Phys. Cuba, Pl. Vasc. 315. 1841 syn: Oxalis dehradunensis Raizada, 1976; Ionoxalis intermedia (A. Rich.) Small, 1907 This stemless species species is distinct from O. latifolia in leaves arising from a cluster of small sessile bulblets, leaflets broadly obtriangular leaves with usually acute angles and flat upper edge, larger green leaflets 30-40 cm long, smaller purple flowers more in number. As O. dehradunensis and O. latifolia are now treated as distinct species 1. Oxalis latifolia H.B.K: longer stamen filaments 5-6 mm long, hairy in upper part with 1 mm long appendages on outside; shorter filaments glabrous or sparsely hairy; leaves larger upto 5 cm long, upto 8 cm wide; flowers light purple with green throat; umbela 5-20 flowered 1. Oxalis dehradunensis: (syn: O. latifolia auct. plur. (non H.B.K.), O. intermedia A. Rich.): Longer filaments 4 mm long, pubescent, without appendages, short ones hairy; leaves smaller 1.5 cm long, 3 cm wide; flowers purple violet; flowers 5-6 flowered. Accordingly this plant should be Oxalis dehradunensis Group discussion at Since two species are now treated as distinct we need to know the original description of O. dehradunensis to know exact differences between the two besides the differences in stamen filaments mentioned by me. Other characters mentioned by me seem to vary. I must be mentioned that Raizada (1976) did not describe a new species, and rather gave a new name to O. intermedia A. Rich., 1841 described from Cuba, a name that could not stand because it was given earlier by Steudel (1840; based on Biophytum intermedium Wight, 1839) to a different species (now synonym of Biophytum intermedium Wight). This is what I could find from eFlora of North America where both species (O. intermedia A Rich and O. latifolia) are described: O. dehradunensis (syn: O. intermedia A Rich.) O. latifolia 1. Bulbs usually clustered, stolons present 1. Bulb solitary, stolons absent 2. Leaflet lobes truncate at apex 2. leaflet lobes rounded at apex 3. Flowers tristylous 3. Flowers semihomostylus 4. longer stamen filaments 5-6 mm long, hairy in upper 4. Longer filaments 4 mm long, pubescent, without part with 1 mm long appendages on outside; shorter appendages, short ones hairy; leaves smaller filaments glabrous 5. Capsule ellipsoid, 3-8 mm. 5. Capsule cylindric 4-6 mm According to these criteria, only my upload from Kashmir seems to belong to O. latifolia Thanks, …, O. dehradunensis (syn: O. intermedia A Rich.) O. latifolia 1. Bulbs usually clustered, stolons present 1. Bulb solitary, stolons absent 2. Leaflet lobes truncate at apex 2. leaflet lobes rounded at apex 3. Flowers tristylous 3. Flowers semihomostylus 4. Longer filaments 4 mm long, pubescent, without appendages, short ones hairy; leaves smaller 4. longer stamen filaments 5-6 mm long, hairy in upper part with 1 mm long appendages on outside; shorter filaments glabrous 5. Capsule ellipsoid, 3-8 mm. 5. Capsule cylindric 4-6 mm
Place, Altitude, GPS- Coimbatore Dist., Habitat- Garden Type-Plant Habit- Herb- (large undergrowth was noticed after rainy season. Local people use the leaf as medicinal herb. Pl. find the attached file contain images of flower from the same location. Confirm the id. Oxalis dehradunensis after recent scrutiny.
Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week : Oxalis for ID : Kodaikanal : 040313 : AK-2: An Oxalis species seen growing wild in Kodaikanal on 25/10/2008. A very old picture of mine. Today on seeing Oxalis intermedia, I was reminded of this picture. Only one picture, that too not very clear. Is it possible to id? I think Oxalis latifolia, seems to have rounded lobea and upper edges. yes it is This should be Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced) as per discussions at efi thread.
Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae-Oxalis latifolia from Coimbatore BRS 001: (3 images). Should be O. dehradunensis only
Oxalidaceae Oxalis latifolia Kunth oks-AL-iss or OKS-al-liss — sour, referring to oxalic acid in leaves and roots … Dave’s Botanary lat-ee-FOH-lee-uh or lat-ih-FOH-lee-uh — wide leaves... Dave’s Botanary commonly known as: broadleaf wood sorrel, fishtail oxalis, garden pink-sorrel, Mexican oxalis, pink shamrock Native to: tropical Americas; naturalized elsewhere References: Flowers of India • NPGS / GRIN in resort garden, Ooty on 17 NOV 11 Should be O. dehradunensis only Since two species are now treated as distinct we need to know the original description of O. dehradunensis to know exact differences between the two besides the differences in stamen filaments mentioned by me. Other characters mentioned by me seem to vary. I must be mentioned that Raizada (1976) did not describe a new species, and rather gave a new name to O. intermedia A. Rich., 1841 described from Cuba, a name that could not stand because it was given earlier by Steudel (1840; based on Biophytum intermedium Wight, 1839) to a different species (now synonym of Biophytum intermedium Wight). This is what I could find from eFlora of North America where both species (O. intermedia A Rich and O. latifolia) are described: O. dehradunensis (syn: O. intermedia A Rich.) O. latifolia 1. Bulbs usually clustered, stolons present 1. Bulb solitary, stolons absent 2. Leaflet lobes truncate at apex 2. leaflet lobes rounded at apex 3. Flowers tristylous 3. Flowers semihomostylus 4. longer stamen filaments 5-6 mm long, hairy in upper 4. Longer filaments 4 mm long, pubescent, without part with 1 mm long appendages on outside; shorter appendages, short ones hairy; leaves smallerfilaments glabrous 5. Capsule ellipsoid, 3-8 mm. 5. Capsule cylindric 4-6 mm Leaves of O. latifolia should look like these I see the leaf of the plant in the post is different than that seen (leaflet lobes rounded at apex) for O. latifolia in your cited links of Biodiversity of Cyprus and Dave’s Garden. I will revise the labels of the posted plant at flickr accordingly. Thanks, …, I think the correct wording will be as below: O. dehradunensis (syn: O. intermedia A Rich.) O. latifolia 1. Bulbs usually clustered, stolons present 1. Bulb solitary, stolons absent 2. Leaflet lobes truncate at apex 2. leaflet lobes rounded at apex 3. Flowers tristylous 3. Flowers semihomostylus 4. Longer filaments 4 mm long, pubescent, without appendages, short ones hairy; leaves smaller 4. longer stamen filaments 5-6 mm long, hairy in upper part with 1 mm long appendages on outside; shorter filaments glabrous 5. Capsule ellipsoid, 3-8 mm. 5. Capsule cylindric 4-6 mm Yes …
Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae-Oxalis latifolia : 3 images. 3 posts by 3 authors. Oxalis latifolia Kunth in Humboldt, Bonpland & Kunth, Nov. Gen. Sp. 5[qto.]: 237, plate 467. 1821 [1822]. Syn: Acetosella violacea subsp. latifolia (Kunth) Kuntze, 1891. Ionoxalis latifolia (Kunth) Rose, 1906.; Oxalis amplifolia (Trel.) R. Knuth, 1919 (non [Trel.] Tidestrom 1923).; Ionoxalis amplifolia (Trel.) Rose, 1906. The species is distinct from Oxalis intermedia in leaves usually arising from a single bulb, leaflets smaller (15-40 mm long), less broader, mostly obcordate to obtriangular but with rounded and obtuse (and not acute) tips, a clearer notch and forming fruits more frequently. Photographed from Kashmir University Campus As O. dehradunensis and O. latifolia are now treated as distinct species 1. Oxalis latifolia H.B.K: longer stamen filaments 5-6 mm long, hairy in upper part with 1 mm long appendages on outside; shorter filaments glabrous or sparsely hairy; leaves larger upto 5 cm long, upto 8 cm wide; flowers light purple with green throat; umbel 5-20 flowered 1. Oxalis dehradunensis: (syn: O. latifolia auct. plur. (non H.B.K.), O. intermedia A. Rich.): Longer filaments 4 mm long, pubescent, without appendages, short ones hairy; leaves smaller 1.5 cm long, 3 cm wide; flowers purple violet; umbel 5-6 flowered. Yes this is O. latifolia, see larger leaves and flowers Since two species are now treated as distinct we need to know the original description of O. dehradunensis to know exact differences between the two besides the differences in stamen filaments mentioned by me. Other characters mentioned by me seem to vary. I must be mentioned that Raizada (1976) did not describe a new species, and rather gave a new name to O. intermedia A. Rich., 1841 described from Cuba, a name that could not stand because it was given earlier by Steudel (1840; based on Biophytum intermedium Wight, 1839) to a different species (now synonym of Biophytum intermedium Wight). This is what I could find from eFlora of North America where both species (O. intermedia A Rich and O. latifolia) are described: O. dehradunensis (syn: O. intermedia A Rich.) O. latifolia 1. Bulbs usually clustered, stolons present 1. Bulb solitary, stolons absent 2. Leaflet lobes truncate at apex 2. leaflet lobes rounded at apex 3. Flowers tristylous 3. Flowers semihomostylus 4. longer stamen filaments 5-6 mm long, hairy in upper 4. Longer filaments 4 mm long, pubescent, without part with 1 mm long appendages on outside; shorter appendages, short ones hairy; leaves smaller filaments glabrous 5. Capsule ellipsoid, 3-8 mm. 5. Capsule cylindric 4-6 mm Leaves being slightly folded are not very clear. If you want to see leaves of O. latifolia clearly here they are I think the correct wording will be as below: O. dehradunensis (syn: O. intermedia A Rich.) O. latifolia 1. Bulbs usually clustered, stolons present 1. Bulb solitary, stolons absent 2. Leaflet lobes truncate at apex 2. leaflet lobes rounded at apex 3. Flowers tristylous 3. Flowers semihomostylus 4. Longer filaments 4 mm long, pubescent, without appendages, short ones hairy; leaves smaller 4. longer stamen filaments 5-6 mm long, hairy in upper part with 1 mm long appendages on outside; shorter filaments glabrous 5. Capsule ellipsoid, 3-8 mm. 5. Capsule cylindric 4-6 mm
Oxalis For ID : Lalbagh,Bangalore : 170613 : AK-1 : Attachments (2). 3 posts by 2 authors. Found this Oxalis species growing wild along with a potted plant in Lalbagh, Bangalore on 18/3/13. Id please. Oxalis latifolia I hope. Should be O. dehradunensis only
Oxalis latifolia Kunth SN June 16 : 1 post by 1 author. Attachments (3). Presence of stolons, clustered bulbs, truncate leaflets clearly identify it as O. dehradunensis
Oxalis latifolia ABJUN01/10 : 1 post by 1 author. 2 images. These Wood Sorrels are out with their lovely sour leaves. Here are a couple of flowers. Oxalis latifolia, Wood Sorrel Above Mcleodganj, Dharamshala, HP, 1800m 27 June 2015.
TSP-MAY2016-29-358:Images of Oxalis latifolia (Oxalidaceae) : 5 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (4) It is my pleasure to present few images of Oxalis latifolia (Oxalidaceae) Habit: Herb Habitat: Wild, wasteland Sighting: Chikmagalur, Karnataka, about 1200 msl Date: 14-06-2016 Superb photo, particularly the last with wings moving fast. This should be Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced) as per discussions at efi thread.
Oxalis for ID-310710-PKA2 – efloraofindia | Google Groups
Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae:: Oxalis dehradunensis Mahabaleshwar. : 1 image. Oxalis dehradunensis I don’t know whether it is same as Oxalis latifolia. Mahabaleshwar. Oxalis intermedia Taking this as Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia for the time being, as per discussions at Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae- The fate of Oxalis dehradunensis- it is Oxalis intermedia-GS-4 This should be Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced) as per discussions at efi thread. . Oxalis dehradunensis Taking this as Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia for the time being, as per discussions at Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae- The fate of Oxalis dehradunensis- it is Oxalis intermedia-GS-4 This should be Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced) as per discussions at efi thread.
Wayanad flora #12 | Flower IdReq 24Mar2011AR02: Date/Time-10 Jan 2011 Location- Place, Altitude, GPS- Sulthan Battery, Waynaad, Kerala Habitat- Garden/ Urban/ Wild/ Type- growing on its own, Garden Plant Habit- Tree/ Shrub/ Climber/ Herb- Herb Height/Length-approx – 1.5 feet Leaves Type/ Shape/ Size- Shape – Not observed Inflorescence Type/ Size- Flowers Size/ Colour/ Calyx/ Bracts – Purple , 1.5cms Fruits Type/ Shape/ Size Seeds- No fruits – Pedicels and sepals are glabrous hence this would be O. dehradunensis Raiz. The leaves of course have to be basal and leaflets have to be 3 and broadly deltoid. Taking this as Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia for the time being, as per discussions at Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae- The fate of Oxalis dehradunensis- it is Oxalis intermedia-GS-4 This should be Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced) as per discussions at efi thread.
Another plant for ID: It seems to be some Oxalis species from Oxilidaceae Closer to Oxalis dehradunensis (= O.richardiana). It does look like O.dehradunensis. I wonder if it is edible? Yes edible– as per efi site link: Taking this as Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia for the time being, as per discussions at Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae- The fate of Oxalis dehradunensis- it is Oxalis intermedia-GS-4 This should be Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced) as per discussions at efi thread. . Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Biophytum reinwardtii (Zucc.) Klotzsch: Thanks … for this interesting upload. The week, commencing on March 4, Monday should see interesting activity. I was about to write to you when I saw your this mail. Last year we had an interesting discussion which led us to conclude that Oxalis dehradunensis Raizada is a mere synym of O. latifolia Kunth. As is clear from original publication of Raizada, he suggested this name as new name for O. intermedia A. Rich, 1845 (1842) (non Steud., 1841). According to The Plant List, O. intermedia A. Rich. is synonym of O. latifolia Kunth., and consequently O. dehradunensis should also be its synonym (although as with most other names The Plant List considers O. dehradunensis Raizada as unresolved name: I am going to write to them. The Plant List conveniently ignores O. intermedia Steud., 1841 but it is listed in IPNI (Nomencl. Bot. [Steudel], ed. 2. ii. 240.). According to original publication of Raizada O. intermedia Steud. is a synonym of Biophytum intermedium (Steud.) Wight, but neither The original publication of Wight (I have checked the pdf of Wight’s publication), nor FBI, nor The Plant List mention about (Steudel) Wight combination, nor the basionym. All just mention Biophytum intermedium Wight. Could you please throw light on this confusion. Further final discussions as at efi thread:
Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae- The fate of Oxalis dehradunensis- it is Oxalis intermedia-GS-4 : (4 images + pdf) Raizada’s new name (Nom nova) O. dehradunensis for O. intermedia A. Rich was based on early entry in IPNI considering 1845 (1842) as its date of publication as against 1841 for O. intermedia Steud., 1841. As it appears the date of publication of A. Rich. 1841 and opposite to what Raizada considered, Biophytum intermedium, 1839 antedates the binomial given by Steudal and is correctly Biophytum intermedium Wight, 1839 and not (Steud.) Wight, and citation for Oxalis intermedia is accordingly (Wight) Steud. and not O. intermedia Steud. Recent studies have shown that Oxalis intermedia A. Rich. and O. latifolia are two distinct species, and not synonyms. This is supported by recent publications such as CONABIO. 2009. Catálogo taxonómico de especies de México. 1. In Capital Nat. México. CONABIO, Mexico City., Davidse, G., M. Sousa Sánchez, S. Knapp & F. Chiang Cabrera. (editores generales) 2013. Vitaceae a Geraniaceae. Fl. Mesoamer. 3(1): ined., and Nesom, G. L. 2009. TAXONOMIC NOTES ON ACAULESCENT OXALIS (OXALIDACEAE) IN THE UNITED STATES. Phytologia (December 2009) 91(3) 501-526. I am sharing the pdf of last (2009) publication and reproducing below the key from the publication: 1. Leaflets obtriangular to broadly obtriangular, (20–)30–50 mm long, 1.5–2.5(–3) times wider than long; stems and leaves arising from a cluster of small sessile bulblets; capsules and seeds rarely formed; flowers semi-homostylous………………………………………………………………….Oxalis intermedia 1. Leaflets obcordate to obtriangular, 15–40 mm long, 1.1–2(–3) times wider than long; stems and leaves usually arising from a single bulb, rarely producing additional sessile bulblets; capsules and seeds often formed; flowers tristylous, rarely homostylous…………………..…..…….Oxalis latifolia I seem to have both these species in my collection, and would upload both. Here is Oxalis intermedia A. Rich. from Chakrata and along Mussoorie Chakrata road. Oxalis intermedia A. Rich., Hist. Phys. Cuba, Pl. Vasc. 315. 1841 syn: Oxalis dehradunensis Raizada, 1976; Ionoxalis intermedia (A. Rich.) Small, 1907 This stemless species species is distinct from O. latifolia in leaves arising from a cluster of small sessile bulblets, leaflets broadly obtriangular leaves with usually acute angles and flat upper edge, larger green leaflets 30-40 cm long, smaller purple flowers more in number. Thanks Sir for the Clarification Thanks, …, That means all species we considered as Oxalis dehradunensis should now be put under Oxalis intermedia. Pl. confirm so that I can make necessary changes in efi site. Yes … The difference in size of the leaf seems to be very little. Catalogue of life now gives Oxalis intermedia A.Rich. as a syn. of Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia While it (CoL) and POWO give Oxalis dehradunensis M.Bieb.Raizada as an accepted name. Does it has any bearing ? Oxalis richardiana C.R.Babu is give as a syn. of Oxalis dehradunensis M.Bieb.Raizada as per CoL and distribution given is only India. I do not find any specimen of Oxalis dehradunensis M.Bieb.Raizad in GBIF, while there are 1018 specimens of Oxalis latifolia Kunth in GBIF. After pursuing all posts in efi site at Oxalis intermedia and Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia, I am inclined to put them all under Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia as I hardly find any visible difference between the two. As most of the species have been introduced from outside, than how are we going to have a species like Oxalis dehradunensis M.Bieb.Raizada, with distribution only in India ? It is also not mentioned in eFloras, where only Oxalis latifolia Kunth is mentioned. This should be typical O. dehradunensis
Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae :: Oxalis dehradunensis – PKA4 : 5 images. 3 posts by 2 authors. Came across this herb at Purundar Fort, Maharashtra Bot. name: Oxalis dehradunensis Family: Oxalidaceae. Date/Time: 31-07-2010 / 12:00PM Habitat: Wild Plant Habit: Herb O. intermedia, pl see discussion in another thread. Taking this as Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia for the time being, as per discussions at Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae- The fate of Oxalis dehradunensis- it is Oxalis intermedia-GS-4 This should be Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced) as per discussions at efi thread.
O. intermedia- so called O.dehradunensis by Raijada now reported from Ranchi : 3 posts by 3 authors. 1 image. O. intermedia which has been noted as O. dehradunensis is found growing in shady places of Ranchi, of Jharkhand state of India during winter season, flowering from the first week of February to the end of the month. Here is the image taken by Dr. M. P. Mishra in Jan 2014. Details about nomenclature of this plant are given in this thread Yes it will produce flowers in spring or early summer. It is a noxious weed in Uttarakhand propagating rapidly by underground tubers. Taking this as Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia for the time being, as per discussions at Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae- The fate of Oxalis dehradunensis- it is Oxalis intermedia-GS-4 This should be Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced) as per discussions at efi thread.
Oxalis corniculata- Creeping Woodsorrel? – indiantreepix | Google Groups : 3 images as above. In my garden in Bangalore I have found similar variety, but with light violate color flowers, the leaves bigger in size and the leaves shoot directly from the bottom, with no “branches”. Can it be Oxalis barrelieri: Lavender Sorrel (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalis_barrelieri) ? Appears to be Oxalis dehradunensis. Taking this as Oxalis latifolia subsp. latifolia for the time being, as per discussions at Balsaminaceae, Geraniaceae and Oxalidaceae Week: Oxalidaceae- The fate of Oxalis dehradunensis- it is Oxalis intermedia-GS-4 This should be Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced) as per discussions at efi thread. . SK 3444 30 April 2022: 3 images. Date : 15-05-2022 Habit : Herb Habitat : Wild/ Cultivated (introduced ?) Oxalis dehradunensis, as per images and details herein. . Oxalidaceae: Oxalis montana Raf.: 1 image. This is Oxalis dehradunensis M. Bieb. Raizada as per images at https://efloraofindia.com/2011/03/18/oxalis-dehradunensis/ Oxalis montana Raf. does not have any distribution in our area as per https://powo.science.kew.org/names:1062559-2 Much more likely, it is Oxalis latifolia Kunth. See: Oxalis latifolia Kunth (gbif.org) On further thought, looking over the discussion in the link you provided, it appear that O. latifolia and O. dehradunensis are synonyms …. So OK with your assessment. It is going to take me some time to review all the helpful messages from you and others, so my responses are likely to come in only after some time (particularly since my job is taking most of my time these days!) . 599 ID wild plant Oxalis: 9 high res. images. Oxalis dehradunensis Raizada Yes, it is Oxalis dehradunensis dear Saroj ji, thank you very much for ID my plant
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Oxalis dehradunensis (Introduced)
Updated on December 24, 2024