Difference between revisions of "Macleaya"
in D. Denham and H. Clapperton, Narr. Travels Africa, app., 218. 1826.
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|publications={{Treatment/Publication | |publications={{Treatment/Publication | ||
|title=in D. Denham and H. Clapperton, Narr. Travels Africa, app., | |title=in D. Denham and H. Clapperton, Narr. Travels Africa, app., | ||
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name=Macleaya | name=Macleaya | ||
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|rank=genus | |rank=genus | ||
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|genus=Macleaya | |genus=Macleaya | ||
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-->[[Category:Treatment]][[Category:Papaveraceae]] | -->[[Category:Treatment]][[Category:Papaveraceae]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:45, 5 November 2020
Herbs, perennial, caulescent, usually glaucous, from rhizomes; sap yellow. Stems hollow, leafy. Leaves alternate, petiolate; blade 1-2× subpalmately or pinnately lobed. Inflorescences terminal, paniculate, many-flowered; bracts present. Flowers: sepals 2, distinct; petals absent; stamens 25-30 [8-12]; pistil 2-carpellate; ovary substipitate, 1-locular; style short; stigma 2-lobed. Capsules nodding, substipitate, 2-valved, dehiscing from apex. Seeds 4-6 [1], arillate [not arillate]. x = 10.
Distribution
North America, Asia (China and Japan).
Discussion
Species 2 (1 in the flora).
Native to temperate eastern Asia, Macleaya has sometimes been merged with neotropical Bocconia, which differs in having perennial stems, long-stipitate ovaries, fleshy, single-seeded capsules dehiscing from the base, and much larger seeds. The sap of Macleaya has been used in traditional Chinese medicine as an antiseptic for wounds (C. Grey-Wilson 1993).