The Bryologist · 2004 · 49 citations · 22 references
Life SciencesBotanyPlant SciencesPlant SystematicsPlant TaxonomySystematicsGeneric DelimitationHigher-level ClassificationMorphological TaxonomyTaxonomic ClassificationTaxonomic RevisionGenus RevisionGenus-level TaxonomyInfrageneric TaxaInfraspecific TaxaPeristome StructureSubfamily Revision
The Fissidentaceae are recognized to include a single genus, Fissidens, which is divided into four subgenera, Aloma, Fissidens, Octodiceras, and Pachyfissidens, on the basis of new taxonomically useful characters i.e., peristome type, costa type, and number of files of exothecial cells. Subgenera Aloma and Octodiceras are not subdivided. Subgenus Fissidens consists of sections Fissidens and Sarawakia, comb. nov. Subgenus Pachyfissidens is divided into three sections: Amblyothallia, comb. nov., Crispidium comb. nov., and Pachyfissidens. The most primitive species of the genus are found in section Amblyothallia, while the most advanced species are in subgenera Aloma and Octodiceras. A key to the subgenera and sections is provided.
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Mosses of Eastern North America
S. Rob Gradstein, Howard Crum, L. E. Anderson · Taxon · 1982 · 484 citations
Life Sciences, Botany, Plant Biology +12
A Handbook of the New Zealand Mosses
William Martin, G. O. K. Sainsbury · The Bryologist · 1956 · 150 citations
Moss Flora of the Maritime Provinces.
William R. Buck, Robert R. Ireland · Brittonia · 1983 · 149 citations
The structural adaptations of aquatic Musci.
Dale H. Vitt, J M Glime · Lindbergia · 1984 · 114 citations
Phylogenetic Relationships Within the Haplolepideous Mosses
Catherine La Farge, Brent D. Mishler, John Wheeler et al. · The Bryologist · 2000 · 72 citations
Life Sciences, Botany, Plant Biology +17