Vascular Plants

Usage of a name (Instance)
An instance of a name in a reference, or usage of a name.
  • At the bottom of this page are the citable links to this Instance object or just use the icon. You can "right click" in most browsers to copy it or open it in a new browser tab.

Danhatchia novaehollandiae D.L.Jones & M.A.Clem., legitimate, scientific tax. nov. apni
Jones, D.L. & Clements, M.A. (2018), Danhatchia novaehollandiae (Orchidaceae: Goodyerinae), a new species from south-eastern Australia. Australian Orchid Review 83(4): 56-57, fig. [tax. nov.]
  • Type: "New South Wales. Southern Tablelands, Morton National Park, Bundanoon Creek Walking Track, 11 Dec. 2016, Shoko Okada (ORG 7641) (holo CANB)."
  • Etymology: "The Latin novae-hollandiae, strictly interpreted as New Holland but a well-known historical epithet for Australia, chosen to reflect the species origin and emphasise its distribution as distinct from Danhatchia australis."

Nomenclatural links

taxonomic synonym of: Danhatchia australis (Hatch) Garay & Christenson legitimate taxonomic synonym of: Danhatchia australis (Hatch) Garay & Christenson legitimate

link to here
  • To cite this object in a database or publication please use the following preferred link.
  • The preferred link is the most specific of the permalinks to here and makes later comparisons of linked resources easier.
  • Note you can access JSON and XML versions of this object by setting the correct mime type in the ACCEPTS header of your HTTP request or by appending ".json" or ".xml" to the end of the URL.

Please cite using: https://id.biodiversity.org.au/instance/apni/51258566
Also known as
  • These are all the non deprecated permalinks to this object. The link with a is the preferred link.
  • Deprecated (old, no longer used) links will not appear here, but will still resolve. You will get a 301, moved permanently, redirect if you use a deprecated link.
  • You may link to this resource with any of the specific links, but we would prefer you used the preferred link as this makes later comparisons of linked resources easier.