02678nas a2200289 4500008004100000245011500041210006900156300001200225490000700237520182400244653001502068653003202083653000802115653001402123653000902137653000802146653002102154653001602175653001602191653002102207653002202228100002102250700002302271700002902294700001702323856004802340 2019 eng d00aIncongruence of morphological determinations and DNA barcode sequences: a case study in Cinnamomum (Lauraceae)0 aIncongruence of morphological determinations and DNA barcode seq a383-4000 v493 a

In the course of molecular systematic studies of Lauraceae we received a sample of a plant cultivated under the name Cinnamomum porrectum in the Botanical Garden München-Nymphenburg. Preliminary determinations, both morphologically based on the Flora of China (Li & al. 2008) and by chloroplast sequences (psbA-trnH spacer, trnK intron including matK gene, trnL intron, trnL-trnF spacer and trnQ-rps16 spacer) obtained by Sanger sequencing suggested that it was C. camphora, still the plant looked different from other individuals of C. camphora cultivated in the botanical gardens of Berlin, Hamburg, Mainz, Munich and Oldenburg. Attempts to sequence the more informative nuclear internal transcribed spacer repeatedly led to mixed signals. We therefore used Illumina sequencing on a set of pre-amplified molecular markers (ITS, trnK 3′ and 5′ intron, trnL intron, and the intergenic spacers psbA-trnH, trnL-trnF, as well as parts of the trnQ-rps16 spacer), and downloaded available sequences of C. camphora and C. parthenoxylon from GenBank for comparison. Considerable differences were found among these sequences, but the haplotype groups do not coincide with the current species determinations. Particularly the internal transcribed spacer sequences are rather diverse, suggesting possible misidentifications, contaminations, and/or a common gene pool that is larger than anticipated. Concerning the plant in question, our results suggest that it may be a hybrid, with C. camphora as the maternal and another species, possibly C. parthenoxylon, as the paternal parent.

10aCinnamomum10ainterspecific hybridization10aITS10aLauraceae10amatK10aNGS10apsbA-trnH spacer10atrnK intron10atrnL intron10atrnL-trnF spacer10atrnQ-rps16 spacer1 aRohwer, Jens, G.1 aTrofimov, Dimitrij1 aMayland-Quellhorst, Eike1 aAlbach, Dirk uhttps://lauraceae.myspecies.info/node/2039702392nas a2200157 4500008004100000245009100041210006900132260001200201300001200213490000700225520188900232100002302121700002102144700002102165856004802186 2016 eng d00aPhylogenetic study of the genus Nectandra (Lauraceae), and reinstatement of Damburneya0 aPhylogenetic study of the genus Nectandra Lauraceae and reinstat c10/2016 a980-9960 v653 a

Earlier studies indicated that the genus Nectandra, currently the second-largest genus of the Neotropical Lauraceae, might be diphyletic in its traditional circumscription, but the evidence was not quite conclusive. Our phylogenetic analyses based on nuclear (ITS) and chloroplast (psbA-trnH) sequences of 45 Nectandra species as well as 42 representatives of 18 genera of the core Lauraceae (Ocotea complex, Laureae, Aiouea, Asian Cinnamomum and Persea groups) confirm the suspicion that Nectandra is diphyletic. The two groups, Nectandra s.str. and the N. coriacea group, are each well supported in the maximum parsimony and Bayesian analyses, but they are not sister to each other. Nectandra s.str. is sister to Pleurothyrium, and the clade including Nectandra s.str. and Pleurothyrium is very likely closer to the dioecious taxa of the Ocotea complex. The N. coriacea group, on the other hand, appears to be closer to bisexual taxa known as the Ocotea helicterifolia group. In addition, Nectandra s.str. is characterized by a large deletion in the psbA-trnH spacer compared to all other core Lauraceae, including its sister group Pleurothyrium. Considering these facts, Nectandra cannot be maintained in the traditional sense. We therefore transfer the species of the N. coriacea group to the oldest generic name applied to this group, Damburneya . On the basis of fossil records from the American subcontinents and in accordance with previous phylogenetic and molecular clock studies we suggest a scenario of a climate-driven migration from North to South America, with a subsequent rapid radiation of Nectandra s.str. in South America.

1 aTrofimov, Dimitrij1 aRudolph, Barbara1 aRohwer, Jens, G. uhttps://lauraceae.myspecies.info/node/20346