WCSP (2013). 'World Checklist of Selected Plant Families. Facilitated by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Published on the Internet; http://apps.kew.org/wcsp/ (Enlace)
My understanding from @whiteoak (who I hope will correct me here if I misstate anything) is that there are four different Stenanthium taxa (2 species, each with 2 varieties), three of them represented by these observations across the southeastern US. A paper in prep by Sorrie and Weakley will come out soon to clarify these 4 taxa. According to @whiteoak, my observation in the coastal plain of NC should be Stenanthium densum, as indicated by the taxon swap, but the observations elsewhere in the southeast would be one of the four different entities and definitely not all Stenanthium densum. So I hesitate to update content until the taxonomy is officially clarified, because I wouldn't want to lose any legitimate taxonomic resolution (particularly on uncommon or rare species) by lumping.
Los desacuerdos no deseados ocurren cuando un padre (B) es
disminuido al mover un hijo (E) a otra parte del árbol taxonómico,
resultando en que los IDs existentes del padre sean interpretados
como desacuerdos con los IDs existentes del hijo movido.
Identification
ID 2 del taxón E será un desacuerdo no deseado con la ID 1 del taxón B después del cambio de taxon
Si disminuir a un padre resulta en más de 10 desacuerdos no deseados, debes dividir al padre después de cambiar al hijo para reemplazar las identificaciones existentes de
el padre (B) con identificaciones que no están en desacuerdo.
My understanding from @whiteoak (who I hope will correct me here if I misstate anything) is that there are four different Stenanthium taxa (2 species, each with 2 varieties), three of them represented by these observations across the southeastern US. A paper in prep by Sorrie and Weakley will come out soon to clarify these 4 taxa. According to @whiteoak, my observation in the coastal plain of NC should be Stenanthium densum, as indicated by the taxon swap, but the observations elsewhere in the southeast would be one of the four different entities and definitely not all Stenanthium densum. So I hesitate to update content until the taxonomy is officially clarified, because I wouldn't want to lose any legitimate taxonomic resolution (particularly on uncommon or rare species) by lumping.