Vascular Plants
Australian Plant Name Index (APNI)
The Australian Plant Name Index (APNI) is a tool for the botanical community that deals with plant names and their usage in the scientific literature, whether as a current name or synonym. APNI does not recommend any particular taxonomy or nomenclature. For a listing of currently accepted scientific names for the Australian vascular flora, please use the Australian Plant Census (APC) link above.
Type:"Chevin Road, 300 m east from Canning Mills Road, south-east of Perth, Western Australia, 24 October 2006, J.A. Wege 1380 (holotype: PERTH 08024537 Sheet 1 of 2, PERTH 08024588 Sheet 2 of 2; isotypes: CANB, MEL)."
taxonomic synonym:Stylidiumsp. Darling Range (H.Bowler 371)WA Herbarium[n/a]
pro parte misapplication:
StylidiumbrunonianumBenth.legitimate
by Sonder, O.W.in Lehmann, J.G.C. (ed.)(1845), Stylideae.Plantae Preissianae1(3): 380
pro parte misapplication:
StylidiumbrunonianumBenth.legitimate
by Bentham, G.(16 December 1868), Flora Australiensis4: 19
pro parte misapplication:
StylidiumbrunonianumBenth.legitimate
by Mildbraed, G.W.J.in Engler, H.G.A.(26 May 1908), Stylidiaceae.Das Pflanzenreich35: 65
pro parte misapplication:
StylidiumbrunonianumBenth.legitimate
by Erickson, F.L.(1958), Triggerplants: 109
pro parte misapplication:
StylidiumbrunonianumBenth.legitimate
by Wheeler, J.R.in Marchant, N.G., Wheeler, J.R., Rye, B.L., Bennett, E.M., Lander, N.S. & Macfarlane, T.D.(1987), Stylidiaceae.Flora of the Perth Region2: 612
pro parte misapplication:
StylidiumbrunonianumBenth.legitimate
by Paczkowska, G. & Chapman, A.R.(2000), The Western Australian Flora, a descriptive catalogue: 548
pro parte misapplication:
StylidiumbrunonianumBenth.legitimate
by Wheeler, J.R., Marchant, N.G. & Lewington, M.(2002), Dicotyledons.Flora of the South West2: 917
misapplication:
StylidiumbrunonianumBenth.legitimate
by Lindley, J.(1839), A Sketch of the Vegetation of the Swan River Colony: 29
common name:Showy Fountain Triggerplant[n/a]
APC Dist.:WA
Etymology:"The subspecies epithet is from the Latin majusculus (somewhat larger or greater) in reference to its tendency to have larger leaves and a more showy appearance than the typical subspecies."