identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
03CA0139FF9FFF9EFF797762FA652650.text	03CA0139FF9FFF9EFF797762FA652650.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Ampelocissus Planch.	<div><p>Key to the species of  Ampelocissus in Thailand</p><p>1. Leaves compound...............................................................................................................................................................................2</p><p>- Leaves simple (sometimes lobed)......................................................................................................................................................6</p><p>2. Flowers pedicellate.............................................................................................................................................................................3</p><p>- Flowers sessile....................................................................................................................................................................................4</p><p>3. Abaxial side of the leaflets sparsely hairy with pale arachnoid hairs; ovary hairy ........................................  Ampelocissus araneosa</p><p>- Abaxial side of the leaflets densely hairy with pale to cinnamomeus arachnoid hairs; ovary glabrous ......  Ampelocissus divaricata</p><p>4. Stems, petioles, petiolules and tendrils glabrous or lightly covered by pale arachnoid hairs; adaxial and abaxial sides of the leaflets glabrous to sparsely covered by pale arachnoid hairs on the veins; inflorescence secondary sparsely covered by a thin layer of ferruginous arachnoid hairs; calyx and disc with no marked lobes..................................................................  Ampelocissus polythyrsa</p><p>- Stems, petioles, petiolules and tendrils densely covered by ferruginous arachnoid hairs; adaxial side of the leaflets with conical structures or glabrous except for ferruginous arachnoid hairs on main veins, abaxial side densely covered with ferruginous arachnoid hairs; inflorescence secondary densely covered by a thick layer of ferruginous arachnoid hairs; calyx and disc with marked lobes....................................................................................................................................................................................................5</p><p>5. Adaxial side of the leaflets covered by raised conical structures bearing a stiff white hair on top, sparsely covered by ferruginous arachnoid hairs becoming denser on main veins...............................................................................................  Ampelocissus elegans</p><p>- Adaxial side of the leaflets lack conical structures, glabrous except for ferruginous arachnoid hairs on main veins ......................... ......................................................................................................................................................................  Ampelocissus thyrsiflora</p><p>6. Stem and petioles with arachnoid hairs and dark erect glandular hairs.............................................................................................7</p><p>- Stem and petioles never with these two hair types together...............................................................................................................9</p><p>7. Inflorescence globose, approximately as long as it is wide; pedicels 1–2.5 mm long..............................  Ampelocissus arachnoidea</p><p>- Inflorescence pyramidal or elongated, longer than it is wide; pedicels absent or under 1 mm long.................................................8</p><p>8. Flowers sessile or with pedicels to 0.4 mm long; inflorescence compact........................................................  Ampelocissus martinii</p><p>- Flowers with pedicels 0.5–1 mm long; inflorescence lax ................................................................................  Ampelocissus barbata</p><p>9. Stem with scattered minute black prickles; leaves appear concurrently or after the flowers appear...........  Ampelocissus harmandii</p><p>- Stem without prickles, leaves appear at a time unrelated to the flowers..........................................................................................10</p><p>10. Stem and petioles generally glabrous but sometimes with scattered puberulent or arachnoid hairs; leaf blade generally pentagonal or slightly 5-lobate, glabrous except for the abaxial side which has very sparse arachnoid or puberulent hairs on the veins; inflorescence a lax thyrse.........................................................................................................................................  Ampelocissus latifolia</p><p>- Stem and petioles always hairy with pale arachnoid hairs, leaf blade cordate or oval to 3-lobate, both sides hairy; inflorescence corymbose.........................................................................................................................................................................................11</p><p>11. Stem and petioles covered with pale arachnoid hairs becoming floccose, never puberulent; leaf blade 10–17 x 10–14 cm, cordate, adaxial side densely hairy with multicellular flattened hairs 0.2–0.4 mm long and very scattered pale arachnoid hair, abaxial side densely cinnamomeus arachnoid and with multicellular flattened hairs to 0.5 mm long ..................................  Ampelocissus rugosa</p><p>- Stem and petioles covered with 2 types of hairs: sparse to dense pale arachnoid hairs and minute erect puberulent hairs to 0.1 mm long; leaf blade 3–8 x 2–5 cm, oval to slightly 3-lobate, adaxial side hairy as on stem, abaxial side densely covered with cinnamomeus arachnoid hairs only......................................................................................................................  Ampelocissus changensis</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CA0139FF9FFF9EFF797762FA652650	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Trias-Blasi, Anna;Watson, Mark F.;Chayamarit, Kongkanda;Parnell, John A. N.	Trias-Blasi, Anna, Watson, Mark F., Chayamarit, Kongkanda, Parnell, John A. N. (2015): Typification of two newly recorded species of Ampelocissus (Vitaceae) for Thailand. Phytotaxa 212 (2): 149-156, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.212.2.4, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.212.2.4
03CA0139FF9EFF9BFF79749EFEA92328.text	03CA0139FF9EFF9BFF79749EFEA92328.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Ampelocissus araneosa (Dalz.) Gamble 1918	<div><p>Ampelocissus araneosa (Dalz.) Planch. ex Gamble (1918: 230); Shetty &amp; Singh (2000: 249).</p><p>Cissus araneosa Dalz., in Dalzell &amp; Gibson (1861: 41). ‘as  C. araneosus ’.</p><p>Vitis araneosa (Dalz.) Lawson (1875: 651) . ‘as  V. araneosus ’.</p><p>Neotype (designated here): — INDIA. “  Pulney Mountanis Septibus ”, 1836, Herb. Wight 518 (K! (K000701009) ;  isoneotype K! (K000701010)) . (Fig 1).</p><p>Slender climber. Stem cylindrical, slightly ridged, sparsely hairy with pale arachnoid hairs becoming flocculent and minute puberulent hairs to 0.1 mm long; tendril 2–3-furcate, born beside the inflorescence at the tip of a common peduncle, tendril peduncle straight to 4 × 1 mm, then bifurcating and each branch to 7–8 cm × 1 mm, branches can bifurcate again, hairy as on stem. Leaves compound, trifoliolate (rarely 2-foliolate), alternate; petiole 1–4 cm × 1–1.5 mm, petiolules 0.3–1 cm long, hairy as on stem; central leaflet blades ovate, 4–9 × 1.5–3 cm, base cuneate, 1 midrib, 6–7 pairs of secondary veins; lateral leaflet blades ovate often with a lateral lobe on the lower outer part of the leaflet, 2.5–7 × 1–4.5 cm, base oblique, 2 main basal veins, 2–4 pairs of secondary veins; margin dentate with broad (to 0.5 cm wide) equal teeth with a mucronate apex, apex acuminate, adaxial side hairy with very scattered pale arachnoid hairs and puberulent hairs to 0.2 mm long, abaxial side sparsely hairy with pale arachnoid hairs and puberulent hairs mostly concentrated on veins. Inflorescence leaf-opposed, bearing a tendril, mostly dichotomous, corymbose, lax, with the pedicels arising from the same point at the end of the terminal-most axis; common peduncle 3.5–10 cm × 1 mm, primary floral peduncle to 2.5–5 cm long, densely hairy as on stem, pedicels 1.5–2.5 mm, papillose with hairs 0.05–0.1 mm long. Buds quadrate to oblong, 1–1.25 x 1–1.25 mm, apex slightly corniculate. Calyx cupuliform, entire, sinuate 0.5 x 1.25 mm, puberulent.  Corolla petals 5, broadly ovate, 1–1.5 x 0.5–0.75 mm, inside apex cucullate, outside apex slightly corniculate, spreading out at anthesis, glabrous. Stamens 5; filaments filiform, 0.7–1 mm long; anthers orbicular, 0.4–0.6 mm long, medifixed. Ovary adnate to the disc; disc with 5 lobules, 0.5 x 1 mm, puberulent with hairs arranged in lines from the centre outwards. Style conical, 0.3–0.5 x 0.4–0.5 mm, stigma inconspicuous. Fruit unavailable.</p><p>Distribution: — India, Thailand.</p><p>Distribution in Thailand: —PENINSULAR: Prachuap Khiri Khan. Fig. 2.</p><p>Ecology: — 700–1525 m elev. Flowering and fruiting May to October.</p><p>Specimens examined: —   INDIA. Tamil Nadu: Dindigul District,  Pulney [Palni] Hills, 1836, Herb Wight 518 (K (K000701009), K (K000701010)) ;   Nilgiris District,  Gudalur ghat, 1,371 m, October 1884, J.S. Gamble 14902 (K) ;   Nilgiris District,  Gudalur ghat, 1,524 m, May 1889, J.S. Gamble 20522 (K) ;   Salem District, Salem Yercaud,  Lady’s seat, 1,475m, 28 July 1976, K.M. Matthew &amp; D.I. Arockiasamy 2755A (K) ;   Salem District,  Shevaroy Hills, 27 September 1897, A. G. and Lady Bourne s.n. (K)  .   THAILAND. Prachuap Khiri Khan:  Sam Roy Yot, 700 m, 28 June 1974, K. Larsen &amp; S.S. Larsen 33900 (L, P)  .</p><p>Notes: —During the preparation of the account of Thai  Ampelocissus the first author came across one specimen identified by the late Prof. Li as  A. thailandensis and realised that no description of this species had been published. The specimen examined showed similarities with  Ampelocissus divaricata (Wall. ex M.A. Lawson) Planch., but was most similar to the Indian species  A. araneosa . It differs from  A. divaricata because of the presence of a sparse arachnoid indumentum on the abaxial side of the leaflets (as opposed to a dense arachnoid indumentum) and the presence of hairs on the ovary. This specimen, although very similar to the description of  A. araneosa, has some differences. Typically,  A. araneosa specimens have the abaxial side of the leaflets with an uniform brown dense arachnoid indumentum and leaflets 7–13 cm long; whilst the Thai specimen has the abaxial side of the leaflets sparsely hairy with pale arachnoid hairs and puberulent hairs mostly concentrated on the veins and leaflets 2.5–9 cm long. Although we believe that these morphological differences could warrant subspecies status, until more specimens are collected in Thailand and the morphological characters are suitably compared, we have kept this material conspecific to  A. araneosa . In addition, this is the first record of  A. araneosa outside India and therefore the first and only one for Thailand.</p><p>In the protologue for  Cissus araneosa Dalzell (1861) mentions that this is a rare plant “on the highest Ghauts west of Jooneer” [Maharashtra]. Dalzell cites no specimens and there appear to be no Dalzell specimens suitable for lectotypification, Cooke (1903: 256) commented “I have seen no specimens from the Bombay Presidency, those in herb Kew being from the Pulney hills ex herb. Wight”. With no original material available, a neotype needs to be selected, and even though Wight’s specimens were collected 1000 km south of the type locality, these are the most suitable herbarium specimens available. There are two duplicate specimens in Wight’s herbarium at K., and we have selected as the neotype the specimen from the Hooker Herbarium (barcode K000701009) annotated in pencil on the Wight Herbarium distribution label ‘  Vitis araneosus Dalz. ?’, perhaps by Lawson, as it is a better representative of the species as described by Dalzell. Furthermore, this specimen was later determined as  Ampelocissus araneosa Planch. by Gamble in 1919.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CA0139FF9EFF9BFF79749EFEA92328	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Trias-Blasi, Anna;Watson, Mark F.;Chayamarit, Kongkanda;Parnell, John A. N.	Trias-Blasi, Anna, Watson, Mark F., Chayamarit, Kongkanda, Parnell, John A. N. (2015): Typification of two newly recorded species of Ampelocissus (Vitaceae) for Thailand. Phytotaxa 212 (2): 149-156, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.212.2.4, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.212.2.4
03CA0139FF9BFF99FF7971B7FA81277C.text	03CA0139FF9BFF99FF7971B7FA81277C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Ampelocissus rugosa (Wall.) Planchon 1884	<div><p>Ampelocissus rugosa (Wall.) Planchon (1884: 374); Planchon (1887: 376); Long &amp; Rae (1991: 151); Shetty &amp; Singh (2000: 258).</p><p>Vitis rugosa Wall., in Roxburgh &amp; Wallich (1824: 480).</p><p>Lectotype (designated here):— NEPAL. 1821, N. Wallich s.n. (Wall. Cat. 5994 a) (K-W! (K001122737 (Fig. 3));  isolectotype BM! (BM000999443)) .</p><p>Vitis nervosa Lawson (1875: 650) .  Ampelocissus nervosa (M.A. Lawson) Planchon (1887: 372) . Lectotype (designated here):— INDIA. Sikkim,  Himalaya, 1220–1524 m, J.D. Hooker s.n. (K! (K000701015); isolectotypes K! (K000701016), P! (P00697509), CAL).</p><p>Climber. Stem erect, cylindrical to slightly flattened, to 6 mm diameter, ridged, hairy with pale arachnoid hairs becoming floccose; tendril bifurcate, born beside the inflorescence at the tip of a common peduncle, tendril peduncle straight 6–8 cm long, then bifurcating and each branch 8–10 cm long, hairy as on stem. Leaves simple, alternate; petiole 2–8 cm × 2 mm, densely hairy with arachnoid hair and multicellular flattened hair 0.2–0.4 mm long; leaf blade cordate, 10–17 × 10–14 cm, base cordate, margin dentate, apex acute; adaxial side densely hairy with multicellular flattened hairs 0.2–0.4 mm long and very scattered pale arachnoid hair, abaxial side densely cinnamomeus arachnoid and with multicellular flattened hairs to 0.5 mm long and veins protruding; 5 main veins with the outer-most basal vein bordering the sinus, 5–7 pairs of secondary veins. Inflorescence leaf-opposed, bearing a tendril, divaricate, umbellate cyme, with the pedicels arising from the same point at the end of the terminal-most axis; common peduncle 3–12 cm × 1–2 mm, primary floral peduncle 2–2.5 cm × 2 mm, densely hairy with hairs as in petiole, pedicel 1–2 mm long, hairy with multicellular flattened hairs 0.1–0.2 mm long. Buds oblong, 1.5–2 × 1.25–2 mm, apex mostly truncate. Calyx cupuliform, entire, sinuate, 0.5–0.75 × 1.25–2 mm, puberulent.  Corolla petals 5 (–6), broadly ovate, 1.5 × 0.75–1 mm, spreading out at anthesis, apex cucullate, glabrous to slightly puberulent. Stamens 5 (–6); filaments filiform, flattened, 1–1.25 mm long; anthers orbicular, 0.4–0.6 mm long, medifixed. Ovary adnate with disc, disc with 10 vertical ridges, 0.5 × 1.25–1.5 mm, hairy. Style broadly conical, 0.3 × 0.4 mm; stigma inconspicuous. Fruit unavailable.</p><p>Distribution: — Bhutan, India, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand.</p><p>Distribution in Thailand: —NORTHERN: Chiang Mai. Fig. 2.</p><p>Ecology:— 850–2750 m elev. Flowering and fruiting April to November.</p><p>Ethnobotany:— In India, fruits are edible (Shetty &amp; Singh, 2000).</p><p>Specimens examined:— INDIA. Uttarakhand: Kumaon, Nainital, 1981 m, September 1922, Forest Ranger s.n. (K); Kumaon, Nainital, 2133 m, 22 June 1922, P.N. Parker 66 (K); Kumaon, Kili valley, 1828–2438 m, 16 July 1886, J.F. Duthie 5440 (K); Kumaon, Ramgarh, 1826 m, R. Strachley &amp; J.E. Winterbottom 2 (K). Sikkim: Himalaya, 1220– 1524 m, J.D. Hooker s.n. (K (K000701015), K (K000701016), P (P00697509)). NEPAL. 1818, Gardner s.n. (BM (BM000999432)); 1821, N. Wallich s.n. (Wall. Cat. 5994 a) (K-W (K001122737), BM (BM000999443)); Banjaket, 835 m, 7 August 1983, N.P. Manandhar 9502 (KATH); Below Bir Gaon (873274), 1,550 m, 1 July 1972, P.R Sahkya 1884 (KATH); Chhangdung (Makawanpur), 1,315 m, 17 May 1981, N.P. Manandhar 3505 (KATH); Doli, 1,500 m, 20 April 1974, J.F. Dobremez 2635 (KATH); Gangarhi, 2,050 m, 10 August 1981, N.P. Manandhar &amp; D.P. Joshi 6976 (KATH, KATH); Gurjang, 2,420 –2,730 m, 1930, L. Dhwoj 0515 (BM); Lala deurali (Phul.), 1,820 m, 12 July 1967, Miss Manandhar 7108 (BM BM000999441), BM (BM000999387)); Mioyi (Solu), 1,910 m, 27 May 1979, N.P. Manandhar &amp; M.K. Adhikari 1816 (KATH); Surku (Dang side), 25 July 1981, N.P. Manandhar &amp; D.P. Joshi 6154 (KATH). Central Development Region: Bagmati Zone, Dhading District, Majuwa, 8 November 1989, 900 m, N.P. Manandhar 13158 (KATH); Bagmati Zone, Kathmandu District, Nagarjung Danda, 1,560 m., 6 July 1966, S.B. Malla 4840 (KATH, KATH, KATH, KATH, KATH, KATH, KATH); Bagmati Zone, Patan District, Phulchoki, 1,940 m, 7 August 1969, Miss Manandhar 12922 (KATH, KATH); Bagmati Zone, Rasuwa District, Dhunche, 1,830 m, 14 July 1977, N.P. Manandhar 45 (KATH); Bagmati Zone, Sindupalchok District, Melamchigaon, 2,250 m, 23 May 1993, N.P. Manandhar 82–93 (KATH); Bagmati Zone, Sindupalchok District, Melamchi Khola, 1,300 m, 3 July 1970, J.F. Dobremez 482 (KATH); Janakpur Zone, Dolkha District, Kalinchok, 2.500 m, 10 September 1970, H. Kanai, C. Chuma &amp; T. Nagano 675159 (KATH); Janakpur Zone, Dolkha District, Khanigaon, 1,150 m, 9 August 1983, N.P. Manandhar 9548 (KATH). Eastern Development Region: Mechi Zone, Panchthar District, Khuga, 1,870 m., 22 May 1922, N.P. Manandhar &amp; S.K. Acharya 498–92 (KATH); Mechi Zone, Taplejung District, Tamur river between Chhiruwa and Hellok, 1,400 m, 4 September 1989, C. Grey-Wilson, S. Zmartzy, M. Sinnott, D.G. Long, R. McBeath, H.J. Noltie &amp; M.N. Subedi 213 (KATH). Far Western Development Region: Mahakali Zone, Darchula District, Timla-Makarigad, 1,450 m, 17 July 1984, P.R. Shakya, M.K. Adhikari &amp; M.N. Subedi, 7874 (KATH, KATH, KATH, KATH, KATH). Mid Western Development Region: Bheri Zone, Surkhet District, Bheri Nadi, Ila, 2,120 m, 23 June 1966, J.D.A. Stainton 5447 (BM (BM000999436)); Bheri Zone, Surkhet District, Lade to Subachhena, 1,900 m, 2 July 1979, K.R. Rajbhandari &amp; B. Roy 2722 (KATH, KATH); Karnali Zone, Jumla District, Uthugaon, 2,420 m, 31 July 1952, O.V. Polunin, W.R. Sykes &amp; L.H.J. Williams 4974 (BM (BM000999442)); Karnali Zone: Kalikot District: Nagma, 2,180 m, 23 October 1975, T.B. Shrestha &amp; N.P. Manandhar 384 (KATH, KATH); Rapti Zone, Salyan District, Salyan, 1,300 m, 30 September 1988, N.K. Bhattarai &amp; S.R. Baral 88/552 (KATH, KATH). Western Development Region: Dhawalagiri Zone, Baglung District, Ranabang, 1,000 m, 27 May 1992, N.P. Manandhar &amp; S.K. Acharya 366–92 (KATH); Dhawalagiri Zone: Mustang District: Ghasa, (S. of Tukucha). Kali Gandaki, 2,270 m, 6 July 1954, J.D.A. Stainton, W.R. Sykes &amp; L.H.J. Williams 1557 (BM (BM000999438)); Dhawalagiri Zone, Myagdi District, Chimkhola, 1,800 m, 28 May 1992, J.J. Metz 92/101 (KATH); Dhawalagiri Zone, Myagdi District, Myagdi Khola, Dhawalagiri Zone, 1,360 m, 27 May 1954, J.D.A. Stainton, W.R. Sykes &amp; L.H.J. Williams 2887 (BM (BM000999440)); Myagdi District, Ranabang, 1,000 m, 27 May 1992, N.P. Manandha r 366–92 (KATH); Gandaki Zone, Gorkha District, Jagat-Philim Gandaki Zone, 1,480 m, 27 July 2008, Manaslu 08 20817043 (KATH); Gorkha District, Machha Khola-Tatopani, 880 m, 26 July 2008, Manaslu 08 20812045 (KATH); Gorkha District, Machha Khola, 900 m, 22 July 1994, M. Suzuki, N. Acharya, N. Fujii, L. Joshi, T. Kajita, N. Kondo, M. Mikage, S. Noshiro &amp; K. Yoda 9470131 (KATH); Gandaki Zone, Kaski District, Ghandruk, 2,100 m, 29 June 1986, N.P. Manandhar &amp; L.P. Katel 11041 (KATH); Gandaki Zone, Kaski District, Hund, 1,450 m, 22 May 1992, N.P. Manandhar &amp; S.K. Acharya 81–92 (KATH); Gandaki Zone, Kaski District, Tolka-Ghandruk, 1,500 m, 21 August, 1988, M. Suzuki, T. Maeda, N. Naruhashi, R. Watanabe, M.N. Subedi, M. Minaki, S. Noshiro &amp; H. Ikeda 8810853 (BM (BM000999431)); Gandaki Zone, Kaski District, Tolka-Ghandruk, 1,830 m, 21 August, 1988, M. Suzuki, T. Maeda, N. Naruhashi, R. Watanabe, M.N. Subedi, M. Minaki, S. Noshiro &amp; H. Ikeda 8860571 (BM (BM000999444)); Gandaki Zone, Lamjung District, Bahundanda, 1,420 m, 8 July 1973, D.P. Joshi &amp; M.M. Amatya 73–342 (KATH, KATH). THAILAND. Chiang Mai: Doi Chiengdao, 1800 m, 4 June 1921, A. F. G. Kerr 5563 (ABD, BK, BM, K); Doi Chiengdao, 1800 m, 4 June 1921, A. F. G. Kerr 5599 (ABD, BK, BM, K).</p><p>Notes:— The two Thai specimens, both collected by Kerr from Doi Chiengdao on the same day in June 1921, were labelled as  Ampelocissus barbata (Wall.) Planch. but possess morphological characters atypical of that species. In these specimens the inflorescence is an umbellate cyme and the indumentum lacks the dark erect glandular hairs typically found in  A. barbata . The first author noticed that these Thai specimens showed similarities to  A. rugosa, but also showed some character differences. According to the original description,  A. rugosa has simple broad-cordate leaves often trilobed (Roxburgh &amp; Wallich, 1824), and a recent description by Shetty &amp; Singh (2000) indicates that  A. rugosa has simple broad-ovate to suborbicular leaves often shallowly 3–7-lobate. The Thai specimens examined have a cordate leaf-blade with no lobes. In addition, in Shetty &amp; Singh (2000) the  A. rugosa description states that the ovary is glabrous, while the Thai specimens have a hairy ovary. No indication regarding the ovary indumentum is given in any of the other descriptions perhaps because it is really difficult to see this character when the flower is wet. The first author believes, however, that given the variability in other species in this genus that this variation is not sufficient to taxonomically separate out Thai material from other  A. rugosa . As only two aberrant collections from the same locality were found, additional Thai specimens are required to confirm whether these specimens are  A. rugosa or a new taxon. However, at present we treat these specimens as forming the first record of  A. rugosa in Thailand.</p><p>Wallich’s description (Roxburgh &amp; Wallich, 1824: 480) of  Vitis rugosa states that this plant is “A native of all the mountain and other forests in Nipal”, and this corresponds to entry number 5994 in Wallich’s Catalogue of the East India Company Herbarium (Wallich 1828: 205). Although Wallich lists eight collections under Wall. Cat. 5994, only 5994.A is from Nepal (‘Napaliae 1821’)—collected by Wallich himself—and so the lectotype should be chosen from the duplicates distributed under 5994.A. Wallich would have had all the material, later distributed un-mounted under this number, available to him at the time he wrote the species description and so any of the many duplicates (perhaps up to 30) would be suitable for designation as the lectotype. Here we select the specimen in the East India Company Herbarium ‘top set’ as the lectotype (K001122747, K-W) as it is has the best quality of plant material.</p><p>In the protologue for  Vitis nervosa (Lawson, 1875) only one herbarium collection was mentioned: ‘ Sikkim, Himalaya, alt 4–5000ft., J.D.H[ooker].’. Two specimens matching this description have been found at K, and we have selected as the lectotype the specimen which is a better representative of the species as described by Lawson.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CA0139FF9BFF99FF7971B7FA81277C	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Trias-Blasi, Anna;Watson, Mark F.;Chayamarit, Kongkanda;Parnell, John A. N.	Trias-Blasi, Anna, Watson, Mark F., Chayamarit, Kongkanda, Parnell, John A. N. (2015): Typification of two newly recorded species of Ampelocissus (Vitaceae) for Thailand. Phytotaxa 212 (2): 149-156, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.212.2.4, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.212.2.4
