陈美艳：附表1

报道了发现于山东的中国菊科新归化属种——史库菊属（Schkuhria Roth）和史库菊（Schkuhria pinnata（Lam.） Kuntze ex Thell.）。该种的主要特征为：叶片羽状全裂,裂片狭条形;总苞狭倒卵形;舌状花1~2枚或无,雌性;管状花4~8枚,两性;瘦果倒四棱锥形,鳞片状冠毛常8枚。提供了史库菊的彩色图片,简要介绍了该属的分布、史库菊的应用价值及入侵风险。     

贵州省藜芦科一新记录属——白丝草属

报道贵州省藜芦科一新记录属——白丝草属Chamaelirium Willd.,一新记录种——中国白丝草Chamaelirium chinense (K. Krause) N. Tanaka,并对该种的形态特征、生境、分类变动进行描述及讨论。     

中国菊科一新归化属——史库菊属

报道了发现于山东的中国菊科新归化属种——史库菊属(Schkuhria Roth)和史库菊(Schkuhria pinnata(Lam.)Kuntze ex Thell.)。该种的主要特征为:叶片羽状全裂,裂片狭条形;总苞狭倒卵形;舌状花1~2枚或无,雌性;管状花4~8枚,两性;瘦果倒四棱锥形,鳞片状冠毛常8枚。提供了史库菊的彩色图片,简要介绍了该属的分布、史库菊的应用价值及入侵风险。     

点叶菊属,中国菊科一新归化属

报道了中国菊科的新归化属种:点叶菊属(Porophyllum Guettard)点叶菊([P.ruderale(Jacquin)Cassini]。点叶菊属原产于美洲,这是本属植物在我国境内归化的首次记录。该种在许多地方表现出入侵性,建议加强动态监测。     

点叶菊属,中国菊科一新归化属（英文）

报道了中国菊科的新归化属种:点叶菊属(Porophyllum Guettard)点叶菊([P.ruderale(Jacquin)Cassini]。点叶菊属原产于美洲,这是本属植物在我国境内归化的首次记录。该种在许多地方表现出入侵性,建议加强动态监测。     

假刺苋——中国大陆一新归化种

报道了广东省潮州市韩江沿岸发现的中国大陆一新归化种——假刺苋(Amaranthus dubius Mart.ex Thell.)。该种原产热带美洲及西印度群岛,已经引入并局部归化于欧洲、热带亚洲地区和非洲,在中国台湾已经归化。通过野外调查,获得该种的详细特征与生境等信息,并讨论了与其他苋属植物的区别及其潜在的入侵性。此外,还提供了用于检索中国苋属植物的分类检索表。     

槭叶小牵牛——中国大陆一新归化种

该研究报道了广东省湛江市霞山区发现的中国大陆旋花科番薯属一新归化种——槭叶小牵牛(Ipomoea wrightii A.Gray)。该种原产热带美洲,引入并归化于中国台湾。通过野外调查,获得该种的详细特征和生境信息,并简要讨论了该种潜在的生态风险。     

中国蜘蛛抱蛋属一新记录种——博格纳蜘蛛抱蛋

报道了产自中国云南喀斯特地区的蜘蛛抱蛋属一新记录种——博格纳蜘蛛抱蛋（Aspidistra bogneri H.-J.Tillich）。该种以前报道仅产于越南宁平省菊芳国家公园（Ninh Binh,Cuc Phuong National Park）,本次是中国首次记录。对该种的特征进行了详细描述并提供了彩色图片,凭证标本存放于中国科学院昆明植物研究所标本馆（KUN）。     

中国新归化种广布苋的分布及其与腋花苋的关系

本文报道了中国苋科苋属的一新记录归化植物——广布苋(Amaranthus graecizans L.).该种植株常匍匐,叶片狭长椭圆形至线状披针形,有时线形或菱形卵形,长至少为宽的2.5倍,花被片3枚,近等长,与中国有分布的本属其他物种有所区别.该种原产于欧洲地中海地区、非洲北部至亚洲西部,归化于欧洲其他地区、东亚、澳...     

中国大陆菊科一归化药用植物——翼茎阔苞菊

报道了在广州发现的菊科阔苞菊属一归化种——翼茎阔苞菊。该种以茎上具翼而与《中国植物志》中收录的3种阔苞菊属植物具有明显区别。该种具有良好的药用价值。     

Biology and host range of Platyphora semiviridis, a leaf beetle evaluated as a potential biological control agent for Solanum mauritianum in South Africa

The South American tree Solanum mauritianum is a major environmental weed in the high-rainfall regions of South Africa and has been targeted for biological control. Potential agents included five species of the genus Platyphora, which were imported from South America in 1994. Platyphora species associated with Solanaceae reputedly have very specific habitat requirements and host plant preferences in the field. Despite this, host-specificity tests on one species, Platyphora semiviridis, revealed a broad physiological host range. Although laboratory tests showed that P. semiviridis is confined to Solanum species and cannot survive on solanaceous crops outside that genus, it developed on potato and cultivated eggplant (aubergine) as well as on 10 native South African Solanum species. With few exceptions, there were no consistent differences in survival and duration of development on these compared with S. mauritianum. Furthermore, at least six of these non-target species, including potato and eggplant, supported breeding colonies of the beetles in cages. During choice tests in both small and larger cages, P. semiviridis avoided potato but did not consistently discriminate between S. mauritianum, eggplant and six native solanums for larviposition. Despite these findings, P. semiviridis has never been recorded on either potato or eggplant in South America, where it was only observed to feed on S. mauritianum. Although there are several reasons why P. semiviridis is unlikely to attack non-target Solanum species in the field, it will not be released in South Africa because there are other imported agents which have displayed narrower physiological host ranges and which may be more effective.     

Molecular evolution of rDNA external transcribed spacer and phylogeny of sect. Petota (genus Solanum)

The 5(') external transcribed spacer (ETS) region of ribosomal DNA of 30 species of Solanum sect. Petota and the European Solanum dulcamara were compared. Two structural elements can be distinguished in the ETS: (i). a variable region (VR), demonstrating significant structural rearrangements and (ii). a conservative region (CR), evolving mainly by base substitutions. In VR, a conservative element (CE) with similarity to the ETS of distantly related Nicotiana is present. The ancestral organization of ETS (variant A) was found for non-tuber-bearing species of ser. Etuberosa, tuber-bearing wild potatoes of Central American ser. Bulbocastana, Pinnatisecta, and Polyadenia and S. dulcamara. Duplication of CE took place in the ETS of species from ser. Commersoniana and Circaeifolia (variant B). South American diploids and Mexican polyploids from superser. Rotata also possess two CE, and additionally two duplications around CE1 are present in VR (variant C). Three major lineages could be distinguished: non-tuber-bearing species of ser. Etuberosa, tuber-bearing Central American diploids and all South American species radiated from a common ancestor at early stages of evolution, indicating a South American origin of the tuber-bearing species. Later, Central and South American diploids evolved further as independent lineages. South American species form a monophyletic group composed of series with both stellata and rotata flower morphology. Solanum commersonii represents a sister taxon for all rotata species, whereas ser. Circaeifolia diverged earlier. Two main groups, C1 and C2, may be distinguished for species possessing ETS variant C. C1 contains ser. Megistacroloba, Conicibaccata, Maglia, and Acaulia, whereas all diploids of ser. Tuberosa are combined into C2. A closer relationship of Solanum chacoense (ser. Yungasensa) to the C2 group was found. The origin of polyploid species Solanum maglia, Solanum acaule, Solanum tuberosum, Solanum iopetalum, and Solanum demissum is discussed.     

Assessing the risks of releasing a sap-sucking lace bug, <Emphasis Type="Italic">Gargaphia decoris</Emphasis>, against the invasive tree <Emphasis Type="Italic">Solanum mauritianum</Emphasis> in New Zealand

The South American tree Solanum mauritianum Scopoli (Solanaceae), a major environmental weed in South Africa and New Zealand, has been targeted for biological control, with releases of agents restricted to South Africa. The leaf-sucking lace bug, Gargaphia decoris Drake (Tingidae), so far the only agent released, has become established in South Africa with recent reports of severe damage at a few field sites. To evaluate the insect’s suitability for release in New Zealand, host-specificity testing was carried out in South Africa in laboratory and open-field trials, with selected cultivated and native species of Solanum from New Zealand. No-choice tests confirmed the results of earlier trials that none of the three native New Zealand Solanum species are acceptable as hosts. Although the cultivated Solanum muricatum Aiton and S. quitoense Lam. also proved unacceptable as hosts, some cultivars of S. melongena L. (eggplant) supported feeding, development and oviposition in the no-choice tests. Although eggplant was routinely accepted under laboratory no-choice conditions in this and previous studies, observations in the native and introduced range of G. decoris, open-field trials and risk assessment based on multiple measures of insect performance indicate that the insect has a host range restricted to S. mauritianum. These results strongly support the proposed release of G. decoris in New Zealand because risks to non-target native and cultivated Solanum species appear to be negligible. An application for permission to release G. decoris in New Zealand will be submitted to the regulatory authority. Handling editor: John Scott.     

The origin and relationships of the pepino,Solanum muricatum (solanaceae): DNA restriction fragment evidence

The pepino (or pepino dulce:Solanum muricatum) is a domesticate, of interest because of its close relationship to tomatoes and potatoes, because it is enjoying increasing exposure in the international market, and because it is a cultigen with no known wild ancestor. Morphologically this South American native is a member of the Solanum sect. Basarthrum, and as such, is allied to a number of Andean wild species. Data from other studies are combined with results from restriction site analysis of chloroplast and nuclear ribosomal DNA to assay relationships and the potential origin of the pepino. The pepino may have existed in the wild previously and may be represented today only by the cultigen. However, if its ancestors are extant, three wild species—Solanum basendopogon (Perú),S. caripense (Costa Rica through Perú), S. tabanoense (Colombia and Ecuador)—emerge as most likely progenitors. Phylogenetic analyses of 61 accessions, including 27 of the pepino, dependent on chloroplast DNA (cpDNA) and nuclear ribosomal (rDNA) restriction site data show the pepino to be polymorphic, suggest independent origins for some of the cultivars, and most strongly supportS. tabanoense as the progenitor of the cultigen.Solanum caripense also may have been a direct ancestor of the pepino, or may have hybridized subsequent to its origin with the pepino to yield some of the haplotype variation. Similarly, S.cochoae may have hybridized with the pepino. There are no DNA characters supporting the involvement ofS. basendopogon in the origin.     

Genetic variability among Solanum and Lycopersicon species revealed by amplified fragment restriction polymorphism analysis of chloroplast DNA

A phylogenetic cladogram for 23 species of genera Solanum and Lycopersicon was constructed based on restriction analysis of 10 amplified regions of chloroplast DNA. Three major clusters were detected. All Lycopersicon species and S. lycopersicoides formed the first group. Second cluster was occupied by S. verrucosum, polyploid species of series Longipedicellata, and all dyploid and polyploid species native to South America. Two diploid series Pinnatisecta and Bulbocastana were grouped together in the last claster. Previous morphological and molecular markers strongly support this type of phylogenetic analysis. Based on presented results it is evident that combination of chloroplast DNA region amplification and restriction could be a valuable alternative to a standard-RFLP analysis.     

Genetic structure of European accessions of Solanum dulcamara L. (Solanaceae)

Solanum dulcamara (bittersweet) is one of the few native species of Solanum present in Europe. It is a common weed that occupies a wide range of habitats and is often found in the direct vicinity of cultivated potatoes (Solanum tuberosum), where it could transmit diseases. A broad sampling of European S. dulcamara accessions was carried out to gain insight into the population structure and crossing preferences of this species. Three amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP^®) primer combinations generating 288 polymorphic fragments were used to analyze 79 bittersweet accessions (245 individuals). Dendrograms revealed a low level of genetic polymorphism in the bittersweet populations, caused partially by the out-crossing nature of this species.     

Solanum malacoxylon, a New Natural Host of Stolbur Phytoplasma

Stolbur phytoplasma infection has been reported, for the first time, in a new host, Solanum malacoxylon, growing in the Botanical Garden of Milan University. This shrub, native of South America, synthesizes vitamin D compounds, important for biomedical and biotechnological purposes. Pathogen detection was performed by light and transmission electron microscopy, and confirmed by molecular diagnosis, based on PCR and restriction fragment length polymorphic (RFLP) analysis of the phytoplasmal 16S rRNA and tuf genes. By means of enzymatic restriction and phylogenetic analysis on these genes, it was found that the phytoplasma belongs to the Stolbur group, taxonomic subgroup 16SrXII‐A, thus indicating S. malacoxylon as an additional host for this pathogen. Solanum malacoxylon could be then involved in the natural Stolbur phytoplasma spreading throughout South American areas, where this wild plant grows endemically.     

Seed coat structure and development in Solanum L. section Solanum (Solanaceae)

Seed coat structure in Solanum L. section Solanum (Solanaceae). Seed coat structure in Solanum L. section Solanum was examined using SEM. The seed coat patterns observed were fairly uniform throughout the section, and thus of little diagnostic use. Moreover, all species are characterized by their seeds being covered by hairlike structures, which are bands of lignified thickening in the lateral (and basal) walls of the outer epidermal cells of the testa, and which only become obvious when the seeds are wetted. The development of the seed coat and its characteristic thickening was followed from the unfertilized ovule to the mature seed in vouchered material of Solanum nigrum L. since this species is the generic type, using sections of freshly fixed material.     

Comparative physiological responses of Solanum nigrum and Solanum torvum to cadmium stress

? Under cadmium (Cd) stress, Solanum nigrum accumulated threefold more Cd in its leaves and was tolerant to Cd, whereas its low Cd-accumulating relative, Solanum torvum, suffered reduced growth and marked oxidative damage. However, the physiological mechanisms that are responsible for differential Cd accumulation and tolerance between the two Solanum species are largely unknown. ? Here, the involvement of antioxidative capacity and the accumulation of organic and amino acids in response to Cd stress in the two Solanum species were assessed. ? Solanum nigrum contains higher antioxidative capacity than does S.?torvum under Cd toxicity. Metabolomics analysis indicated that Cd treatment also markedly increased the production of several organic and amino acids in S.?nigrum. Pretreatment with proline and histidine increased Cd accumulation; moreover, pretreatment with citric acid increased Cd accumulation in leaves but decreased Cd accumulation in roots, which indicates that its biosynthesis could be linked to Cd long-distance transport and accumulation in leaves. ? Our data provide novel metabolite evidence regarding the enhancement of citric acid and amino acid biosynthesis in Cd-treated S.?nigrum, support the role of these metabolites in improving Cd tolerance and accumulation, and may help to provide a better understanding of stress adaptation in other Solanum species.