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Hi BerndH, sorry to have got into an edit conflict here. I've got some more species to put in and the easiest way is to go back to the taxobox format I was working on but I don't mind if you change it back to put the species list in the body of the text - I am never sure which is better.
seglea12:19, 22 April 2006 (UTC)reply
Incidentially, the sources I've found say that C. damasonium is now treated as a synonym of C. pallens, but I don't have any technical knowledge to know how convincing that is. I've taken it out of the species list for that reason though.
seglea12:33, 22 April 2006 (UTC)reply
Well... I´m not sure about the guidelines, but I´ve seen several articles where the species list is in the text - for instance
Orchis. I think after a certain number of species it should be better to put the list in the text.
I am using is the german "Journal Europäischer Orchideen"
[1] as a refernce. I don´t know why but according to an article in 2002 Cephalanthera pallens is a synonym. --
BerndH13:10, 22 April 2006 (UTC)reply
I've had a scout through the net and I agree that most sources (and the more authoritative ones) seem to have damasonium as the accepted name and pallens as a synonym. I'll change it.
seglea13:40, 22 April 2006 (UTC)reply
Cephalanthera austiniae
I've got two questions according to this species:
What is the correct spelling? I've seen "C. austiniae" as well, but "C. austinae" seems to be more oftenly used.
Why does it say "partially myco-heterotrophic" in the article? As far as I know, the species does not contain any chlorophyll (at least, the plants are white). So why are they not fully myco-heterotrophic? Thanks in advance!
134.76.3.3512:00, 15 November 2006 (UTC)reply