Pflanzenwissen · Art
Art der Gattung Fensterblätter (Monstera)
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Stout climber to 25 m, often with fertile hanging shoots; the adult leaves drooping. Seedling: a stolon-like creeper, 1 – 2 mm in diameter, to 2 m long. Juvenile: shingle plant, the lamina cordate, the sinus 5 – 10 mm deep, the apex mucronate; often variegated with silver flecks. Adult stem: elliptic in cross section, roughly warty or tuberculate, rarely smooth, dark green to tan, with a thick cuticle; internodes 3 – 10 cm long, 1 – 2 cm thick and 1.5 -3.0 cm wide; axillary bud in depression which is extended into a sulcus the length of the internode. Petiole: warty or tuberculate at the base or along its length, 20 – 55 cm long, vaginate to the geniculum, the sheath wings neatly deciduous, the geniculum 4 – 7 cm long. Lamina: oblong-ovate, falcate and oblique, coriaceous, dull dark green above, paler below, 20 – 100 cm long, 13 – 50 cm wide, 1 + ½ - 2 times longer than wide; the earliest adult leaves entire and some individuals mature in this state, later leaves pinnatifid, the larger pinnatifid and with 1 – 3 rows of elliptic perforations per side, the perforations 2 – 8 cm long, the pinnae truncate; the leaf base rounded to subcordate with a sinus 1 – 2 cm deep, never broadly cordate, the apex acute; primary lateral veins 9 – 18 in number, cream-colored and prominent abaxially, furrowed adaxially, the secondary lateral veins reticulate. Peduncle: tuberculate, 0.8 – 1.4 cm thick, terete, 5 – 9 cm long. Spathe: thickly coriaceous, pink abaxially, white adaxially, obovate, 6 – 12 cm tall, 4 – 6 cm across, shortly mucronate, or blunt at the apex, sometimes becoming curled-reflexed and splitting longitudinally before abscission. Flowering spadix: white, 5 – 10 cm long, 1.5 – 2.5 cm thick, the pistils bluntly truncate. Fruiting spadix: 7 – 14 cm long, 3.5 – 5.5 cm thick, pale yellow, the stylar portion of the pistils peeling off individually or in loosely fused groups to reveal the seeds in a gray pulp. Seeds: brown, oblong, 6 – 8 mm long, 4 – 5 mm wide, 2.0 – 3.5 mm thick, the embryo turquoise blue in color.
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Belege
Marcgravia dubia Kunth, Monstera acreana K.Krause, Monstera irritans Simmonds
Nächster Schritt
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Monstera dubia is a species of plant in the genus Monstera native to Central and South America. M. dubia is known for the dramatic transformation of its foliage makes as it climbs from seed stage on the forest floor, to strongly patterned leaves shingling closely up a host tree trunk or other surface, until mature leaves with fenestrations similar to Monstera deliciosa appear. This transformation is an example of leaf dimorphism. Dubia refers to dubious, because authors were not certain that the species fell within the Dicot genus Marcgravia, where it was initially placed.
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Heimisch
Brasilien, Kolumbien (Antioquia, Caquetá, Cesar, Chocó, La Guajira, Magdalena, Meta, Norte de Santander, Putumayo, Santander), Parque Nacional Natural Paramillo, Parque Nacional Natural Tayrona, Parque Nacional Natural Tinigua, Parque Nacional Natural Los Katíos
Weitere
Belize, Bolivien, Brazil North, Kolumbien, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Französisch-Guayana, Honduras, Mexico Southeast, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru
Trinidad-Tobago, Venezuela, Barrancas, Distracción, Hatonuevo, Riohacha, Cimitarra
Though a common and abundant species, Monstera dubia is represented in the world’s herbaria by fewer than 80 collections, more than one quarter of them from Barro Colorado Island. This reflects in part the lack of field botanists working in the Andean countries, as well as the nature of the species, which flowers well out of reach.