Flagger Content Author Content Reason Flag Created Resolved by Resolution
convallaria1128 Potentilla chrysantha

the photos currently represent a mix of two taxa - the "correct" Siberian P. chrysantha Trevir. and the China-Indian Duchesnea chrysantha = P. hebiichigo. See https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/taxonomydetail.aspx?id=474629

Jan. 3, 2020 10:36:57 +0000 jameskm

Split committed.

Comments

in POWO the synonyms are mixed up as well. we see some "Duchesnea chrysantha (Trevir.) Miq." http://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:724722-1 supposedly based on Potentilla chrysantha Trevir.
but in the original publication by Miquel there is no reference to the Siberian Treviranus' taxon
https://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/5871425
but to Fragaria chrysantha Zoll. & Moritzi
Potentilla chrysantha Trevir. has nothing to do with the Chinese taxon with strawberry-like fruit

the most accurate source is the paper in which the name P. hebiichigo is introduced, available here https://www.researchgate.net/publication/283250661_Potentilla_hebiichigo_Yonek_H_Ohashi_Rosaceae_and_its_distribution

Posted by convallaria1128 over 4 years ago

I agree. Even in IPNI, the synonymies are not the way they are in POWO.

Posted by jameskm over 4 years ago

@kai_schablewski would you mind taking a look at this little mix-up?

Posted by convallaria1128 about 4 years ago

I can only say that you are right. Thumbs up for Potentilla hebiichigo

Posted by blue_celery about 4 years ago

I have drafted a taxon split and atlased both the new P. chrysantha and P. hebiichigo according to the cited paper: https://www.inaturalist.org/taxon_changes/71696. I have also recorded this as a deviation, and cited the paper and this flag there. Does it look good to commit this taxon change?

Posted by jameskm about 4 years ago

the ones from Taiwan are also P. hebiichigo. The Korean observations are either P. hebiichigo or P. indica (which is not the point here, however), but, of course, not chrysantha

Posted by convallaria1128 about 4 years ago

That is what I have in the atlas for P. hebiichigo, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, China, the Philippines, and Indonesia. For the new P. chrysantha, I have Russia and a number of countries in the Balkans. Once the split is committed, P. chrysantha observations will get sorted based on geography, so the Siberian observations will go to the new P. chrysantha, and the Asian observations will all get put into P. hebiichigo.

Posted by jameskm about 4 years ago

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