Definition of Cliffortioides. Meaning of Cliffortioides. Synonyms of Cliffortioides

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Cliffortioides. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Cliffortioides and, of course, Cliffortioides synonyms and on the right images related to the word Cliffortioides.

Definition of Cliffortioides

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Meaning of Cliffortioides from wikipedia

- Steenis (New Guinea) Notho****us carrii Steenis (New Guinea) Notho****us cliffortioides (Hook.f.) Oerst. (New Zealand North, New Zealand South) Notho****us codonandra...
- elevations. In New Zealand the taxon is called Fuscospora cliffortioides. Notho****us cliffortioides occupies a wider range of habitat than any other New Zealand...
- Melaleuca cliffortioides is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a small, prickly shrub...
- south-west of Western Australia. It is superficially similar to Melaleuca cliffortioides but differs from it in the arrangement of the flowers and in details...
- particularly black beech (Notho****us solandri) and mountain beech (Notho****us cliffortioides) but larvae have also been found on Notho****us fusca, Notho****us truncata...
- Hard beech Notho****us truncata Mountain beech Notho****us solandri var. cliffortioides Red beech Notho****us fusca Silver beech Notho****us menziesii Swamp maire...
- was found growing on a young mountain beech (Notho****us solandri var. cliffortioides). The specific epithet honours New Zealand lichenologist David John...
- commonly found in Notho****us forests, particularly on N. solandri var. cliffortioides and N. menziesii, especially in the South Island. "Synonymy. Current...
- beech is known to hybridise freely with mountain beech (Notho****us cliffortioides) where the two species co-exist. Mountain beech generally grows at higher...
- (Notho****us solandri) at lower altitudes, with mountain beech (Notho****us cliffortioides) above 600 m (2,000 ft). From around 1851 to 1909, logging took place...