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. 2024 Apr 3;240:1–552. doi: 10.3897/phytokeys.240.101716

Figure 121.

Figure 121.

Entada clade variation in foliage and flowers AEntadarheedei Spreng., young bipinnate leaf terminating in a bifurcate tendril (modified terminal pinnae pair), India BEntadatuberosa R. Vig., bipinnate leaf terminating in a bifurcate, thickened tendril (modified terminal pinnae pair), and rachis and rachillae terminating in a yellowish glandular mucro, Madagascar CEntadamannii (Oliv.) Tisser., oblong leaflets with rounded apices and midvein positioned centrally, Republic of Congo DEntadaobliqua (Burtt Davy) S.A. O’Donnell & G.P. Lewis, asymmetric leaflets with acute apices and midvein positioned closer to distal margin, South Africa EAubrevilleaplatycarpa Pellegr., oblong-obovate leaflets with emarginate apices, Guinea FPiptadeniastrumafricanum (Hook.f.) Brenan, finely divided bipinnate leaves, Benin GE.rheedei, subsessile flowers with greenish-yellow corollas and cream-coloured stamen filaments, India HEntadastuhlmannii (Taub.) Harms, spiciform raceme of flowers with deep red corolla and stamen filaments, Mozambique IP.africanum, spiciform raceme of flowers with yellowish-white corolla (base of petals tinged pinkish) and stamen filaments, and red anthers with a white apical anther gland, Republic of Congo JP.africanum, terminal panicles of spiciform racemes, Republic of Congo. Photo credits A Shiwalee Sawant, iNaturalist (https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/58810126) B Andry.A.R, iNaturalist (https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/30264619) C DJ Harris, Dressler et al. (2014)D Andrew Hankey, iNaturalist (https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/3213785) E X van der Burgt F G Georgen, Dressler et al. (2014)G Dinesh Valke, iNaturalist (https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/133409879) H © Warren McCleland, all rights reserved, iNaturalist (https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/152390385) I–J X van der Burgt.