| Home | E-Submission | Sitemap | Editorial Office |  
top_img
Korean J. Pl. Taxon > Volume 45(4); 2015 > Article
/home/virtual/kjpt/journal//../xmls/kjpt-45-4-362.xml 거미고사리와 유연종과의 2 신교잡종과 1 미기록교잡종 (꼬리고사리과)

적 요

꼬리고사리속의 두 개의 신교잡종과 한 개의 미기록교잡종이 발견되었다. 이들 종들의 형태적 형질에 있어 부모종들의 중간형태를 보였다. 거미사철고사리(A. × uiryeongse)는 서울 북한산 우이령길에서 발견되었고 거미고사리와 사철고사리의 교잡에 의해 분화되었다. 다른 교잡종, 산꼬리고사리(A. × montanus)는 경기도 연천군, 성산에서 발견되었고, 거미고사리와 차꼬리고사리가 교잡에 의해 만들어지고 다시 꼬리고사리와의 중복교잡에 의해 형성되었다. 아울러 미기록 교잡종인 거미돌담고사리(A. × kitazawae)는 대구 도동에서 발견되었고, 거미고사리와 돌담고사리의 교잡에 의해 형성되었다. 이들 교잡종들은 부모종들과 같은 장소에서 자란다. 각 분류군의 형질을 분석해 교잡종임을 입증해 보였으며, 이들에 대한 기재, 도해 및 자생지의 서식 사진을 수록하였다.

Abstract

Two new and one unrecorded hybrids of the genus Asplenium were newly found in Korea. They were proved to be hybrid based on intermediate morphology between putative parents. The first hybrid is A. × uiryeongse C.S. Lee & K. Lee (Aspleniaceae), nom. nov. (vernacular name: geo-mi-sa-cheol-go-sa-ri). This new hydrid is a cross between the Asian walking fern, A. ruprechtii and A. pekinens in Uiryeong-gil, Mt. Bukansan, Seoul, Korea. The other new one occurs in Mt. Seongsan in Yeoncheon-gun, Gyeonggi-do, Korea, A. × montanus C.S. Lee & K. Lee, nom. nov. (vernacular name: san-kko-ri-go-sa-ri) which might have experienced multiple hybridization events between A. ruprechtii × A. trichomanes and A. incisum following the hybrid between A. ruprechtii and A. trichomanes. In addition, one unrecorded hybrid, A. × kitazawae Kurata & Hutoh (vernacular name: geo-mi-doldam-go-sa-ri), reported first from Japan, is found in natural habitats in Do-dong, Daegu-si, and is a hybrid, between the Asian walking fern and A. sarelli. These hybrid taxa grow in sympatric regions with both putative parental species. The diagnostic characters for each taxon and evidence for their hybridization have been suggested. Descriptions, illustrations, and photographs of these hybrid taxa in their habitats are provided from Korea.

The genus Asplenium L. (Aspleniaceae) includes about 700 taxa worldwide, and 15−21 taxa of Asplenium are known to be distributed in Korea (Park, 1975; Lee, 1980; Lee, 2006; Kim and Sun, 2007; Lee and Lee, 2015). This genus is well characterized by rhizome erect or shortly creeping, and densely scaly throughout or on stipe base, fronds clustered or remote, lamina simple to 4-pinnate and costa usually with all basal basiscopic veins present, linear indisium, echinate spore, n = 36 (Murakami and Schaal, 1994; Iwatsuki, 1995; Lin and Viane, 2012).
Hybridization in natural biological processes occurs frequently among closely related species, and leads to plant speciation (Rieseberg and Ellstrand, 1993; Rieseberg and Wendel, 1993; Arnold, 1997; Rieseberg, 1997).
Interspsecific gene flow may proceed only to the formation of F1 due to factors such as hybrid sterility. If hybrids reproduce, they may backcross with parents at the site of hybridization and create a hybrid swarm. Long-term hybrid swarms can be maintained in different ways (Anderson, 1949; Arnold, 1997). Natural hybridization between parental taxa occurs at a sufficiently high frequency (Ellstrand et al., 2007). Documentation of hybridization has traditionally been based on morphological characters that are intermediate between parental types or that combine parental characters (Grant, 1981; Rieseberg and Ellstrand, 1993). Natural hybridization occurs frequently in Asplenium (Lovis, 1973; Kramer, 1990; Iwatsuki, 1995). Hybrids can be identified easily by their aborted spores and intermediate morphology (Reichstein, 1981; Lovis and Reichstein, 1985; Jessen, 1995).
Asian walking fern, Asplenium ruprechtii Sa. Kurata, produces a sterile hybrid or fertile allotetraploid hybrid with A. incisum Thunb. (Lovies et al., 1972; Ching and Iwatsuki, 1982). It is known to form a hybrid with A. incisum as A. castaneo-viride Baker from Korea (Kwon et al., 2009). In addition to the above hybrid taxon, we newly found two new natural hybrids and an unrecorded hybrid with A. pekinense Hance, A. trichomanes L., A. incisum, and A. sarelii Hooker among 19 taxa in Korea. One hybrid taxon, Asplenium × uiryeongse, nom. nov., with about 20 individuals per 2 m2, was collected from a forest in Uiryeong-gil, Mt. Bukansan, Seoul. The scientific name was assigned based on its habitat, and the local name was designated as ‘geo-mi-sa-cheol-go-sa-ri’ based on its parent names. The other one, A. × montanus, nom. nov., with 50 individuals per 2 m2 , was collected from a forest of Mt. Seongsan in Yeoncheon-gun, Gyeonggi-do. The scientific name was assigned based on its habitat, and the local name was also designated as ‘san-kko-ri-go-sa-ri’ from based its habitat. One unrecorded taxon, A. × kitazawae Kurata & Hutoh, with about 30 individuals per 2 m2 , was collected from Do-dong, Daegu-si. The local name was designated as ‘geo-mi-dol-dam-go-sa-ri’ based on its parent names.
We compared and analyzed morphological characters between Asplenium hybrid taxa and related taxa of Asplenium in order to elucidate their taxonomic relationship.

Taxonomic Treatment

Asplenium × uiryeongse C.S. Lee & K. Lee, hybrid nov. (Figs. 1, 2, 6)
Korean name: Geo-mi-sa-cheol-go-sa-ri (거미사철고사리) TYPE: Korea. Seoul, Mt. Bukansan, elev. 178 m, 27 Aug. 2013, C.S. Lee & K. Lee 13082701 (holotype, EWH: isotype, KB) (Fig. 1)
Winter green herb, on rock or epiphytic, height 5−15 cm. Rhizomes short gathering, 1.2−1.5 mm diameter, scaly; scales 3−5 mm long, 0.3−0.5 mm wide, narrowly lanceolate, blackish, almost entire. Stipes clustered, 1−3 cm long, 1−1.2 mm wide, green, base densely scaly, with reduced scales like hair toward rachis or subglabrous; lamina 1−2-pinnatifid, 4−12 cm long, 1.2−2.5 cm wide, linear-lanceolate, the apex abruptly to gradually reduced, firmly herbaceous; rachis green, sparsely scaly like hair (0.8−1.0 mm long, 0.010−0.015 mm wide), narrowly winged in upper lamina; lateral pinnae 8−12 pairs, oblong, basal basiscopic margin serrate, apex a little acuminate, 0.7−1.4 cm long, 0.4−0.7 cm wide, short-petiolulate (1.0−1.5 mm long); ultimate segments linear lanceolate, 3−4 mm long, 1−2 mm wide on basal pinnae, margin short toothed, never overlap; veins in abaxial surface protruded, 1 or 2 times forked; indusium slightly lacerate; sori 1.5− 3.0 mm long; spores abortive.
Habitat: On the rock near mountain stream.
Distribution: Uiryeong-gil, Mt. Bukansan, Seoul, Korea
Note: Gross morphology of putative parental species, A. ruprechtii and A. pekinense, and their putative hybrid, A. × uiryeongse, are shown in Figs. 1, 2, and 6. Typical A. × uiryeongse has intermediate characters between the parents such as narrowly winged upper rachis, 1−2-pinnatifed lamina, shorter pinna stalk, shape of pinna and pinnule, and serration of indusium margin (Table 1, Figs. 1, 2, and 6). Asplenium × uiryeongse has some characters of A. ruprechtii, such as entire scale margin, no shorter base of lamina, and stipe length, as well as characters similar to A. pekinense, such as oblong pinna, needle shaped pinnule segment, and lacerated margin of indusium.
Hybrids are known to have morphological characters intermediate between their parents as well as combining characters from each of the parents, although sometimes hybrids display characters not found in either parent (Grant, 1981; Rieseberg and Ellstrand, 1993). The putative hybrid A. × uiryeongse displays all of these inheritance patterns of parental characters. Furthermore, this taxon is an allotriploid hybrid (3x) of both putative parental species, A. ruprechtii (2x) and A. pekinense (4x) based on Flow Cytometry data and chloroplast rbcL and rps4-trnS sequence data (Lee et al., unpubl.).
The new scientific name was assigned based on its habitat, which it occurs in Uiryeong-gil of Mt. Bukansan and the new local name ‘geo-mi-sa-cheol-go-sa-ri was given to the new taxon based on its parent’s names. This hybrid was found in Korea with Asplenium ruprechtii Sa. Kurata, Asplenium pekinense Hance, Cheilanthes argentea (S.G. Gmel) Kunze, Quercus mongolica Fisch. ex Ledeb., Robinia pseudoacacia. L, Rhododendron mucronulatum Turcz, and Deutzia uniflora Shirai in a forest of Mt. Bukansan, Seoul, Korea.
Asplenium × montanus C.S. Lee & K. Lee, hybrid nov. (Figs. 3, 4, 6)
Korean name: San-kko-ri-go-sa-ri (산꼬리고사리)
TYPE: Korea. Geonggi-do, Yeoncheon-gun, Mt. Seongsan, elev. 468 m, 20 Sep. 2014, C.S. Lee & K. Lee 14092001 (holotype, EWH; isotype, KB, KH)
Winter green herb, on soils or rocks with many soils, height 5−12 cm. Rhizomes short gathering, 1.0−1.2 mm in diameter, scaly; scales 3-5 mm long, 0.5−0.7 mm wide, lanceolate, blackish brown, entire. Stipes clustered, 1−4 cm long, 1−1.2 mm wide, green, base densely scaly, with reduced scales like hair toward rachis; lamina 1-pinnate, 3−8 cm long, 1.3−2.0 cm wide, linear-lanceolate, the apex abruptly to gradually reduced, firmly herbaceous; rachis green, sparsely scaly like hair (0.3−1.0 mm long), winged in upper lamina; lateral pinnae 8−12 pairs, oblong or oblong-ovate, margin crenate, apex obtuse, 0.6−1.0 cm long, 0.5−0.7 cm wide, short-petiolulate (0.8−1.0 mm long), basal pinna largely serration two or three, never overlap; veins 2 or 3 times forked; indusium slightly lacerate; sori 1.5−3 mm long; spores abortive.
Habitat: On soils or rocks with rich soils under forests of high location of mountain.
Distribution: Mt. Seongsan, Yeoncheon-gun, Gyeonggi-do, Korea
Note: Gross morphology of putative parental species, A. ruprechtii, A. trichomanes and A. incisum, and their putative hybrid, A. × montanus, are shown in Figs. 3, 4, and 6. Typical A. × montanus has characters intermediate between the parents such as winged in upper rachis, 1-pinnate lamina, lamina quality, shape of pinna, and serration of indusium margin (Table 1, Figs. 3, 4, 6). Asplenium × montanus has some characters of A. ruprechtii, such as entire scale margin and shape of scale in stipe base, and no shorter base of lamina. It also has characters similar to A. trichomanes, such as oblong pinna, crenate pinna margin, and lacerated margin of indusium, as well as to A. incisum such as shape of basal pinna of lamina and soils or rocks with soil habitats.
The putative hybrid, A. × montanus displays all of these inheritance patterns of parental characters. Furthermore, this taxon (4x) occurred by reticulate evolution as a double hybrid between three putative parental species, A. ruprechtii (2x), A. trichomanes (4x), and A. incisum (2x) based on Flow Cytometry data and chloroplast rbcL and rps4-trnS sequence data (Lee et al., unpubl.).
The new scientific name was assigned based on its habitat, which it occurs in forest of mountain, and the new local name ‘san-kko-ri-go-sa-ri’ was given to the new taxon based on habitat, mountain. This hybrid found in Korea with Asplenium ruprechtii Sa. Kurata, Asplenium trichomanes L., Asplenium incisum Thunb., Quercus mongolica Fisch. ex Ledeb., Pinus densiflora Siebold & Zucc., and Rhododendron mucronulatum Turcz in a forest of Mt. Seongsan, Yeoncheon-gun, Gyeonggi-do, Korea. Even though A. × montanus is restricted to Yeoncheongun, its wide distribution and many individuals per population suggest that A. × montanus may be a stabilized hybrid derivative.
Asplenium × kitazawae Kurata & Hutoh
Korean name: geo-mi-dol-dam-go-sa-ri (거미돌담고사리) (Figs. 5, 6)
Voucher specimens: Korea. Daegu-si, Do-dong, elev. 120 m, 31 Aug. 2013, C.S. Lee & K. Lee 13083101 (EWH [2sheets]; 25 Sep. 2014, C.S. Lee & K. Lee 14092501 (KH [2 sheets], KB [2sheets])
Winter green herb, on rock or epiphytic, height 7−16 cm. Rhizomes short gathering, 1.2−1.5 mm in diameter, scaly; scales 4−5 mm long, 0.8−0.9 mm wide, lanceolate, blackish, entire. Stipes clustered, 1−4 cm long, 1−1.2 mm wide, green, the lowest base purplish, base densely scaly, with reduced scales like hair toward rachis; lamina 1−2-pinnatifid, 6−13 cm long, 1.8−3.5 cm wide, oblong-lanceolate or lanceolate, the apex abruptly to gradually reduced, firmly herbaceous; rachis green, sparsely scaly like hair (0.8−1.0 mm long), winged in upper lamina; lateral pinnae 8−14 pairs, oblong, ovate or deltoid-lanceolate, asymmetrical, basal pinnae equal or slightly shorter than next, basiscopic upper side auriculate, usually basal basiscopic side serrate, apex obtuse or shallowly acuminate, 0.7−2.0 cm long, 0.4−0.7 cm wide, short-petiolulate (1.0−1.5 mm long), margin crenate, some overlap; veins 1 or 2 times forked; indusium entire; sori 1.0−1.5 mm long; spores abortive.
Habitat: In forests of mountain.
Distribution: Do-dong, Daegu-si, Korea.
Note: The newly reported taxon in Korea, Asplenium × kitazawae, is known as a hybrid of A. ruprechtii and A. sarelii from Japan (Iwatsuki, 1995). Gross morphology of putative parental species, A. ruprechtii, A. sarelii, and their putative hybrid, A. × kitazawae, are shown in Figure 5 and 6. Typical A. × kitazawae has intermediate characters between the parents such as shape of scale in stipe base, winged in upper rachis, 1−2-pinnatifid lamina, lamina quality, shape and margin of pinna (Table 1, Figs. 5, 6). Asplenium × kitazawae has some characters of A. ruprechtii, such as narrow lamina, shorter stipe, and shorter indusium. It also has characters similar to A. sarelii such as serrated lamina, oblong or deltoid pinna, no gemma in apex of lamina.
The putative hybrid, A. × kitazawae displays all of these inheritance patterns of parental characters. Furthermore, this taxon is an allodiploid or allotetraploid hybrid (2x, 4x) of both putative parental species, A. ruprechtii (2x) and A. sareli (6x) based on Flow Cytometry data and chloroplast rbcL and rps4-trnS sequence data (Lee et al., unpubl.).
The local name was designated as ‘geo-mi-dol-dam-go-sa-ri’ from based on its parent name. It was found in Korea with Asplenium ruprechtii Sa. Kurata, Asplenium sarelii Hook., Platycladus orientalis (L.) Franco, Selaginella tamariscina (P. Beauv.) Spring, Pyrrosia linearifolia (Hook.) Ching, and Rhododendron mucronulatum Turcz in a forest of Dodong, Daegu-si, Korea.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

This search was supported by grants from “The Survey of new and unrecorded taxa in vascular plants (NIBR No. 2014-02-001)” founded by the Ministry of Environment, Korean Government.

Fig 1.
Holotype of Asplenium × uiryeongse C.S. Lee & K. Lee.
kjpt-45-4-362f1.gif
Fig 2.
Illustrations of Asplenium × uiryeongse C.S. Lee & K. Lee. A. Pinna; B. Indusium; C. Habit; D. Scales in rachis; E. Scales in stipe and rhizome.
kjpt-45-4-362f2.gif
Fig 3.
Holotype of Asplenium × montanus C.S. Lee & K. Lee.
kjpt-45-4-362f3.gif
Fig 4.
Illustrations of Asplenium × montanus C.S. Lee & K. Lee. A. Pinna; B. Indusium; C. Scale in stipe and rhizome; D. Scales in rachis; E. Habit.
kjpt-45-4-362f4.gif
Fig 5.
Illustrations of Asplenium × kitazawae Kurata & Hutoh. A. Pinna; B. Indusium; C. Scales in stipe and rhizome; D. Scales in rachis; E. Habit.
kjpt-45-4-362f5.gif
Fig 6.
Two new and one unrecorded hybrids with each putative parent of Asplenium from Korea. A−C. Part of each lamina of A. ruprechtii, A. pekinense, and A. × uiryeongse; D. Habit of A. × uiryeongse with parents; E−G. Part of each lamina of A. trichomanes, A. incisum, and A. × montanus; H. Habit of A. × montanus with parents; I−K. Part of each lamina of A. ruprechtii, A. sarelii, and A. × kitazawae; L. Habit ofA. × kitazawae with parents.
kjpt-45-4-362f6.gif
Table 1.
Comparative morphological characters between hybrids and related parents of Asplenium.
Characters A. ruprechtii A. pekinense A. × uiryeongse A. trichomanes A. incisum A. × montanus A. sarelii A. × kitazawae
Scale margin entire toothed almost entire entire entire entire entire entire
Scale shape in stipe base deltoid-lanceolate, acuminate apex lanceolate, long tailed apex lanceolate, long tailed apex narrowly lanceolate, acute apex narrowly lanceolate, acute apex lanceolate, acute apex deltoid lanceolate, long tailed apex lanceolate, acute apex
Pinnation of lamina simple 2−3- pinnatifid 1−2-pinnatifid 1-pinnated 1−2-pinnate 1-pinnated 2−3-pinnatifid 1−2- pinnatifid
Shape of lamina linear or lanceolate deltoid or oblong linear lanceolate linear lanceolate linear lanceolate linear lanceolate deltoid or oblong oblong lanceolate
Quality of lamina sub-coriaceous firmly herbaceous firmly herbaceous herbaceous thinly herbaceous firmly herbaceous herbaceous firmly herbaceous
Stalk length of pinna no pinnae 2−3 mm 1−1.5 mm 1−1.5 mm 1−1,5 mm 1−1.5 mm 2−4 mm 1 mm
Shape of pinna no pinnae oblong or oblong-ovate oblong oblong or oblong-ovate oblong or oblong-ovate oblong or oblong-ovate oblong or oblong-ovate oblong or oblong-ovate
Apex of pinna no pinnae shallowly acuminate obtuse obtuse obtuse obtuse shallowly acuminate shallowly acuminate or obtuse
Stalk length of pinnule no pinnule >1mm > 1mm no pinnule 0-1mm no pinnule more than 1mm no pinnule
Margin of pinnae or pinnule segment no pinnae or pinnule needle shaped, long toothed short toothed crenate crenate crenate short toothed crenate
Overlapping pinnules no pinnule never overlap never overlap no pinnule overlap no pinnule overlap no pinnule
Length of indusium 1.5−4 mm 1.5−3 mm 1.5−3 mm 1−1.5 mm 1.5−3 mm 1.5−3 mm 1.0−1.5 mm 1.0−1.5 mm
Margin of indusium entire lacerate slightly lacerate lacerate almostly entire lacerate entire entire
Shape of sorus linear linear linear oblong-linear oblong oblong-linear linear linear
Presence of gemma present absent absent present absent absent absent absent
Habitat on rock on rock on rock on rock on soils or soiled rock on soils or soiled rock on rock on rock

Literature Cited

Anderson, E. 1949. Introgressive Hybridization. Wiley, New York.

Arnold, M. L. 1997. Natural Hybridization and Evolution. Oxford University Press, New York.

Bennert, H. W and Fischer, G. 1993. Biosystematics and evolution of the Asplenium trichomanes complex. Webbia 48: 743-760.

Ellstrand, N. C. Garner, L. C. Hedge, S. Guadagnuolo, R and Blancas, L. 2007. Spontaneous hybridization between maize and teosinte. Journal of Heredity 98: 183-187.
crossref pmid
Grant, V. 1981. Plant Speciation. Columbia University Press, New York.

Iwatsuki, K. 1995. Aspleniaceae. Flora of Japan. vol. 1. Iwatsuki, K. Yamazaki, T. Boufford, D. E. Ohba, H (eds.), Kodansha Ltd., Tokyo.

Jessen, S. 1995. Asplenium trichomanes subsp hastatum, stat. nov. - eine neue Unterart des Braunstiel-Streifenfarnes in Europa und vier neue intraspezifische Hybriden (Aspleniaceae, Pteridophyta). Berichte der Bayerischen Botanischen Gesellschaft 65: 107-132.

Lee, C. S and Lee, K. 2015. Pteridophytes: . Lycophytes & Ferns. Geobook, (in Korean).

Lee, T. B. 1980. Illustrated Flora of Korea. Hyangmun-sa, Seoul. (in Korean).

Lee, Y. N. 2006. New Flora of Korea. Seoul. Kyohaksa Publ. Co., (in Korean).

Lin, Y. X and Viane, R. 2012. Aspleniaceae. In Flora of China. Vol. 2. Wu, Z. Y., H. R. Peter and D.Y. Hong (eds.). Missouri Botanical Garden Press, Beijing and St. Louis.

Lovis, J. D. 1973. A biosystematic approach to phylogenetic problem and its application to the Aspleniaceae. Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society Suppl. I 67: 211-228.

Lovis, J. D. Brensey, P. J. Sleep, A and Shivas, M. G. 1972. The origin of Asplenium balearicum. British fern gazette 10: 263-268.

Lovis, J. D and Reichstein, T. 1985. Asplenium trichomanes subsp. pachyrhachis (Aspleniaceae, Pteridophyta) and a note on the typification of A. trichomanes. Willdenowia 15: 187-201.

Kim, C. H and Sun, B. Y. 2007. Aspleniaceae. In the Genera of Vascular Plants of Korea. Park, C.-W. (ed.). Academy Publishing Co., Seoul.

Kramer, K. U and Viane, R. L. L. 1990. Aspleniaceae. In Pteridophytes and gymnosperms. Kramer, K. U. and P. S. Green (eds.). Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany.

Kwon, Y. J. Kim, C. H. . Ahn, J. K and Sun, B.-Y. 2009. Analysis of hybridity of Asplenium castaneo-viride Baker. Korean Journal of Plant Taxonomy 39: 12-23.

Murakami, N and Schaal, B. A. 1994. Chloroplast DNA variation and the Phylogeny of Asplenium sect. Hymenasplenium (Aspleniaceae) in the New World Tropics. Journal of Plant Research 107: 245-251.
crossref
Park, M. K. 1975. Illustrated Encyclopedia of Fauna and Flora of Korea. Vol. 16. Ministry of Education, Seoul. (in Korean).

Reichstein, T. 1981. Hybrids in European Aspleniaceae (Pteridophyta). Botanica Helvetica 91: 89-139.

Rieseberg, L. H. 1997. Hybrid origins of plant species. Annual Reviews in Ecology and Systematics 28: 359-389.
crossref
Rieseberg, L. H and Ellstr, N. C. 1993. What can molecular and morphological data tell us about plant hybridization. Critical Reviews in the Plant Sciences 12: 213-241.

Rieseberg, L. H and Wendel, J. 1993. Introgression and its consequences in plants. In Hybrid Zones and the Evolutionary Process. Harrison, R. (ed.). Oxford University Press, New York.

Editorial Office
Korean Journal of Plant Taxonomy
Department of Biology, Daejeon University, Daejeon 34520, Korea
TEL: +82-42-280-2434   E-mail: kjpt1968@gmail.com
About |  Browse Articles |  Current Issue |  For Authors and Reviewers
Copyright © Korean Society of Plant Taxonomists.                 Developed in M2PI