The INTERNATIONAL FOSSIL PLANT NAMES INDEX
Global registry of scientific names of fossil organisms covered by the International Code of Nomenclature for Algae, Fungi, and Plants and the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature © 2014-2025

IDNAME urn:idName:ifpni.org:species:507FDBCA-B036-3A14-DBF0-AFCE9AD218CA species
Back

Magnoliaceoxylon hokkaidoense

Magnoliaceoxylon hokkaidoense K. Takah., Mits. Suzuki I.A.W.A. J., 24(3): 284. 2003
Name
Magnoliaceoxylon hokkaidoense
Rank
Species
Generic Name
[Genus] Magnoliaceoxylon
Authors (Pub.)
Takahashi K. Suzuki M.  
Publication
Dicotyledonous fossil wood flora and early evolution of wood characters in the Cretaceous of Hokkaido, Japan [2003]
Journal
IAWA Journal
Volume
24
Issue
3
Page number
284
Year
2003
Fossil Status
stems (wood)
Stratigraphy
Coniacian
Strat. comment
Member Ub, Upper part of the Yezo Group
Location
Obirashibe River, Obira-cho, Rumoi County, Hokkaido, Japan
Paleoregion
Eurasia (Japanese Archipelago)
Data for Holotypus
Repository
Botanical Garden, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan
Repository Number
KK 94182
Diagnosis
Growth rings absent. Wood diffuse-porous. Vessels few, 11-25 (mean 16) per square mm; mostly solitary (87%) and sometimes in radial or tangential pairs; round to oval, somewhat angular in cross section; 20-60 (mean 45) x 30-90 (mean 63) um in tangential x radial diameter; 440-890 (mean 661) Jlm in vessel element length; perforation plates exclusively scalariform with 12-47 bars; intervessel pits opposite to scalariform, elliptical, elongated horizontally (30 x 2 um in radial x vertical diameter), vessel-ray pits scalariform. Imperforate tracheary elements fiber-tracheids with distinctly bordered pits. Axial parenchyma diffuse and rarely scanty paratracheal, no crystalliferous elements observed. Rays up to 4 cells (90 um) wide; 140 um-l.4 mm high; markedly heterocellular with 1-4 marginal rows of upright or square cells; procumbent cells 45 x 25 um in radial length x height; upright cells 35 x 45 #m in radial length x height; uniseriate rays rare; crystalliferous element s almost absent, and rarely present.

Please login or register to comment on this