taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
03F887C9FFE9FF82FF45F94AFB8CFC5E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726692/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726692	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE9FF82FF45F94AFB8CFC5E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726700/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726700	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE9FF82FF45F94AFB8CFC5E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726710/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726710	FIGURE 7. Fruits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). B. Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). C. Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Myrcia mutabilis (Faria 3106 [UB]). Image credit: D. Jair E.Q.Faria.	FIGURE 7. Fruits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). B. Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). C. Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Myrcia mutabilis (Faria 3106 [UB]). Image credit: D. Jair E.Q.Faria.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE9FF82FF45F94AFB8CFC5E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726716/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726716	FIGURE 9. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia ascendens (holotype: Lewis CFCR 7074 [SPF]).	FIGURE 9. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia ascendens (holotype: Lewis CFCR 7074 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE9FF82FF45F94AFB8CFC5E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726721/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726721	FIGURE 10. Distribution of Myrcia ascendens (triangles), Myrcia subavenia (circles) and Myrcia subterminalis (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 10. Distribution of Myrcia ascendens (triangles), Myrcia subavenia (circles) and Myrcia subterminalis (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFEAFF8CFF45FBDCFB91F7AB.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726723/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726723	FIGURE 11. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia attenuata (holotype: Granville 6503 [B]).	FIGURE 11. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia attenuata (holotype: Granville 6503 [B]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFEAFF8CFF45FBDCFB91F7AB.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726727/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726727	FIGURE 12. Distribution of Myrcia attenuata (triangles), Myrcia foveolata (squares) and Myrcia summa (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 12. Distribution of Myrcia attenuata (triangles), Myrcia foveolata (squares) and Myrcia summa (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE7FF88FF45FF7CFEFCFDAE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726706/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726706	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE7FF88FF45FF7CFEFCFDAE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726729/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726729	FIGURE 13. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia bicarinata (Sabino s.n. [SPF 199788]).	FIGURE 13. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia bicarinata (Sabino s.n. [SPF 199788]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE7FF88FF45FF7CFEFCFDAE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726731/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726731	FIGURE 14. Distribution of Myrcia bicarinata (squares) and Myrcia costeira (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 14. Distribution of Myrcia bicarinata (squares) and Myrcia costeira (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE0FFB4FF45FD8CFB2AFC06.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726704/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726704	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE0FFB4FF45FD8CFB2AFC06.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726706/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726706	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE0FFB4FF45FD8CFB2AFC06.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726735/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726735	FIGURE 15. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia bicolor (Ávila 388 [SPF]).	FIGURE 15. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia bicolor (Ávila 388 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFE0FFB4FF45FD8CFB2AFC06.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726739/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726739	FIGURE 17. Distribution of Myrcia bicolor (circles) and Myrcia densa (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 17. Distribution of Myrcia bicolor (circles) and Myrcia densa (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFDCFFB6FF45FC64FB37F8AA.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726743/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726743	FIGURE 18. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia cataphyllata (holotype: Sant’Ana 782 [CEPEC]).	FIGURE 18. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia cataphyllata (holotype: Sant’Ana 782 [CEPEC]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFDCFFB6FF45FC64FB37F8AA.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726745/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726745	FIGURE 19. Distribution of Myrcia cataphyllata (triangles), Myrcia nitida (squares) and Myrcia plusiantha (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 19. Distribution of Myrcia cataphyllata (triangles), Myrcia nitida (squares) and Myrcia plusiantha (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFDEFFB3FF45F888FD74FCEA.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726696/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726696	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFDEFFB3FF45F888FD74FCEA.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726731/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726731	FIGURE 14. Distribution of Myrcia bicarinata (squares) and Myrcia costeira (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 14. Distribution of Myrcia bicarinata (squares) and Myrcia costeira (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFDEFFB3FF45F888FD74FCEA.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726749/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726749	FIGURE 20. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia costeira (isotype: Hatschbach 31837 [SP]).	FIGURE 20. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia costeira (isotype: Hatschbach 31837 [SP]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFD3FFA5FF45FDD4FB09FE3A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726727/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726727	FIGURE 12. Distribution of Myrcia attenuata (triangles), Myrcia foveolata (squares) and Myrcia summa (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 12. Distribution of Myrcia attenuata (triangles), Myrcia foveolata (squares) and Myrcia summa (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFD3FFA5FF45FDD4FB09FE3A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726767/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726767	FIGURE 26. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia foveolata (Hubber 13090 [SEL]).	FIGURE 26. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia foveolata (Hubber 13090 [SEL]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCDFFA6FF45FE01FD36FEC6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726700/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726700	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCDFFA6FF45FE01FD36FEC6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726706/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726706	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCDFFA6FF45FE01FD36FEC6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726769/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726769	FIGURE 27. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]).	FIGURE 27. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCDFFA6FF45FE01FD36FEC6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726773/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726773	FIGURE 28. Distribution of Myrcia insigniflora (squares), Myrcia mutabilis (circles) and Myrcia truncata (triangles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 28. Distribution of Myrcia insigniflora (squares), Myrcia mutabilis (circles) and Myrcia truncata (triangles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCEFFA3FF45FEA4FD10FDAE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726706/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726706	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCEFFA3FF45FEA4FD10FDAE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726775/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726775	FIGURE 29. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia lenheirensis (Forzza 3692 [SPF]).	FIGURE 29. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia lenheirensis (Forzza 3692 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCEFFA3FF45FEA4FD10FDAE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726779/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726779	FIGURE 30. Distribution of Myrcia lenheirensis (circles), Myrcia mucugensis (triangles) and Myrcia rupestris (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 30. Distribution of Myrcia lenheirensis (circles), Myrcia mucugensis (triangles) and Myrcia rupestris (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCBFFADFF45FD8CFB91FE56.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726692/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726692	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCBFFADFF45FD8CFB91FE56.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726704/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726704	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCBFFADFF45FD8CFB91FE56.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726710/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726710	FIGURE 7. Fruits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). B. Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). C. Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Myrcia mutabilis (Faria 3106 [UB]). Image credit: D. Jair E.Q.Faria.	FIGURE 7. Fruits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). B. Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). C. Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Myrcia mutabilis (Faria 3106 [UB]). Image credit: D. Jair E.Q.Faria.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCBFFADFF45FD8CFB91FE56.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726779/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726779	FIGURE 30. Distribution of Myrcia lenheirensis (circles), Myrcia mucugensis (triangles) and Myrcia rupestris (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 30. Distribution of Myrcia lenheirensis (circles), Myrcia mucugensis (triangles) and Myrcia rupestris (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFCBFFADFF45FD8CFB91FE56.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726781/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726781	FIGURE 31. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia mucugensis (holotype: Kral 75641 [SP]).	FIGURE 31. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia mucugensis (holotype: Kral 75641 [SP]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC5FFAAFF45FDD4FC2CF92E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726692/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726692	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC5FFAAFF45FDD4FC2CF92E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726700/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726700	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC5FFAAFF45FDD4FC2CF92E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726710/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726710	FIGURE 7. Fruits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). B. Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). C. Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Myrcia mutabilis (Faria 3106 [UB]). Image credit: D. Jair E.Q.Faria.	FIGURE 7. Fruits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). B. Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). C. Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Myrcia mutabilis (Faria 3106 [UB]). Image credit: D. Jair E.Q.Faria.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC5FFAAFF45FDD4FC2CF92E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726773/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726773	FIGURE 28. Distribution of Myrcia insigniflora (squares), Myrcia mutabilis (circles) and Myrcia truncata (triangles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 28. Distribution of Myrcia insigniflora (squares), Myrcia mutabilis (circles) and Myrcia truncata (triangles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC5FFAAFF45FDD4FC2CF92E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726785/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726785	FIGURE 32. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia mutabilis (Mello-Silva CFCR 11536 [SPF]).	FIGURE 32. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia mutabilis (Mello-Silva CFCR 11536 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC2FFD3FF45F90CFE37FEC6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726692/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726692	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC2FFD3FF45F90CFE37FEC6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726700/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726700	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC2FFD3FF45F90CFE37FEC6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726706/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726706	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC2FFD3FF45F90CFE37FEC6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726745/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726745	FIGURE 19. Distribution of Myrcia cataphyllata (triangles), Myrcia nitida (squares) and Myrcia plusiantha (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 19. Distribution of Myrcia cataphyllata (triangles), Myrcia nitida (squares) and Myrcia plusiantha (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFC2FFD3FF45F90CFE37FEC6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726797/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726797	FIGURE 36. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia nitida (Santos 719 [SPF]).	FIGURE 36. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia nitida (Santos 719 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFBBFFDFFF45FEA4FBA6FBEE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726700/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726700	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFBBFFDFFF45FEA4FBA6FBEE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726704/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726704	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFBBFFDFFF45FEA4FBA6FBEE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726745/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726745	FIGURE 19. Distribution of Myrcia cataphyllata (triangles), Myrcia nitida (squares) and Myrcia plusiantha (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 19. Distribution of Myrcia cataphyllata (triangles), Myrcia nitida (squares) and Myrcia plusiantha (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFBBFFDFFF45FEA4FBA6FBEE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726811/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726811	FIGURE 40. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]).	FIGURE 40. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFBBFFDFFF45FEA4FBA6FBEE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726813/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726813	FIGURE 41. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia plusiantha (Nic Lughadha 197 [SPF]).	FIGURE 41. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia plusiantha (Nic Lughadha 197 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB7FFD9FF45FB4CFB46F966.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726692/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726692	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB7FFD9FF45FB4CFB46F966.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726696/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726696	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB7FFD9FF45FB4CFB46F966.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726700/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726700	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB7FFD9FF45FB4CFB46F966.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726704/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726704	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB7FFD9FF45FB4CFB46F966.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726779/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726779	FIGURE 30. Distribution of Myrcia lenheirensis (circles), Myrcia mucugensis (triangles) and Myrcia rupestris (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 30. Distribution of Myrcia lenheirensis (circles), Myrcia mucugensis (triangles) and Myrcia rupestris (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB7FFD9FF45FB4CFB46F966.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726815/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726815	FIGURE 42. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia rupestris (holotype: Santos 642 [SPF]).	FIGURE 42. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia rupestris (holotype: Santos 642 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB1FFC5FF45F8C4FB96FA62.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726696/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726696	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB1FFC5FF45F8C4FB96FA62.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726721/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726721	FIGURE 10. Distribution of Myrcia ascendens (triangles), Myrcia subavenia (circles) and Myrcia subterminalis (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 10. Distribution of Myrcia ascendens (triangles), Myrcia subavenia (circles) and Myrcia subterminalis (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB1FFC5FF45F8C4FB96FA62.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726817/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726817	FIGURE 43. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia subavenia (Santos 585 [SPF]).	FIGURE 43. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia subavenia (Santos 585 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFB1FFC5FF45F8C4FB96FA62.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726819/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726819	FIGURE 44. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]).	FIGURE 44. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFADFFCDFF45F9C0FD0BF9F2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726692/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726692	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	FIGURE 2. Habits of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Shrub, Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 591 [SPF]). B. Shrub, Myrcia densa (Santos 820 [SPF]). C. Tree, Myrcia subcordata (Faria 3105 [UB]). D. Shrub, Myrcia rupestris (Santos 654 [SPF]). E. Shrub, Myrcia mucugensis (Santos 823 [SPF]). F. Treelet, Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). G. Subshrub, Myrcia nitida (Santos 831 [SPF]). H. Shrub, Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). Image credit: C. Jair E.Q.Faria.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFADFFCDFF45F9C0FD0BF9F2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726696/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726696	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFADFFCDFF45F9C0FD0BF9F2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726700/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726700	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	FIGURE 4. A. Myrcia plusiantha, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present at all internodes; note sympodial branching (Santos 705 [SPF]). B. Myrcia nitida, with cataphylls (arrow indicating the scar) present only at the basal internode of a new branch; note monopodial branching (Harley CFCR 4530 [SPF]) C. Myrcia ascendens, without cataphyll—they are rarely formed in this species; note monopodial branching (Santos 829 [SPF]). D. Sympodial branching of Myrcia mutabilis (Santos 716 [SPF]). E. Monopodial branching of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 640 [SPF]). F. Monopodial branching of Myrcia ascendens (Santos 829 [SPF]). G. Bifid vegetative bud in Myrcia insigniflora (Santos 682 [SPF]). H. Leaf of Myrcia subcordata against light showing the venation (Santos 681 [SPF]). Scales: A, D and F=2 cm; C and H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFADFFCDFF45F9C0FD0BF9F2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726706/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726706	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	FIGURE 6. A. Myrcia lenheirensis, three terminal dichasia with only the central flower (Forzza 3692 [SPF]). B. Myrcia bicarinata, terminal dichasia with aborted lateral flowers (indicated) (Heringer 623 [IBGE]). C. Flowers of Myrcia nitida, one flower (right) with bracteole in the regular position (indicated), and the other (left) with one “migrant” bracteole at the hypanthium (indicated) (Lombardi 4532 [SPF]). D. Turbinate flower bud of Myrcia subcordata (Messias 5 [RB]). E. Clavate flower bud of Myrcia bicolor (Carvalho 6829 [SPF]). F. Obovate flower bud of Myrcia insigniflora (Assis 83 [BHCB]). G. Cross section of flower of Myrcia subcordata after anthesis, showing the hypanthium (indicated) not torn and internally glabrous, and the narrow staminal ring above (Santos 842 [SPF]). H. Flower of Myrcia insigniflora after anthesis, with the hypanthium tearing vertically, adnate petals (indicated) and persistent (but dry) stamens (Santos 682 [SPF]). Scales: A, C, D, G and H=2 mm; B and E=1mm; F=3 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFADFFCDFF45F9C0FD0BF9F2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726821/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726821	FIGURE 45. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia subcordata (Peron 583 [SPF]).	FIGURE 45. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia subcordata (Peron 583 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFADFFCDFF45F9C0FD0BF9F2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726831/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726831	FIGURE 48. Distribution of Myrcia subcordata (circles) and Myrcia tenuifolia (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 48. Distribution of Myrcia subcordata (circles) and Myrcia tenuifolia (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFA5FFCFFF45F970FB04F86A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726721/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726721	FIGURE 10. Distribution of Myrcia ascendens (triangles), Myrcia subavenia (circles) and Myrcia subterminalis (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 10. Distribution of Myrcia ascendens (triangles), Myrcia subavenia (circles) and Myrcia subterminalis (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFA5FFCFFF45F970FB04F86A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726833/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726833	FIGURE 49. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia subterminalis (isotype: Rossini 482 [SP]).	FIGURE 49. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia subterminalis (isotype: Rossini 482 [SP]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFA6FFF4FF45FF7CFB59FE8E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726696/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726696	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	FIGURE 3. A. Detail of the leaf of Myrcia summa showing foveolate dots (Prance 29040 [RB]). B. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia rupestris (Santos 641 [SPF]). C. Wax peeling (white) on the leaf of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). D. Keeled twig of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). E. Keeled twig of Myrcia densa (Santos 643 [SPF]). F. Leafy cataphyll of Myrcia subcordata covering immature leaves (Rochelle 55 [SPF]). G. Leafy cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia costeira (Santos 851 [SPF]). H. Scale-like cataphyll (indicated) of Myrcia subavenia (Santos 715 [SPF]). Scales:A=4 mm; B–H=1 cm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFA6FFF4FF45FF7CFB59FE8E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726727/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726727	FIGURE 12. Distribution of Myrcia attenuata (triangles), Myrcia foveolata (squares) and Myrcia summa (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 12. Distribution of Myrcia attenuata (triangles), Myrcia foveolata (squares) and Myrcia summa (circles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FFA6FFF4FF45FF7CFB59FE8E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726837/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726837	FIGURE 50. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia summa (holotype of Marlierea summa var. summa: Maguire 28644 [MICH]).	FIGURE 50. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia summa (holotype of Marlierea summa var. summa: Maguire 28644 [MICH]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FF9CFFF6FF45FEECFBD2FC7A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726704/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726704	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	FIGURE 5. Inflorescence of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia. A. Myrcia bicolor, sympodial branching at the base of the inflorescence, with terminal dichasia (Ávila 388 [SPF]). B. Myrcia tenuifolia, multiple branches at the base, including also vegetative branches (Santos 1223 [ICN]). C. Myrcia rupestris, inflorescence with one branch per axillary node, terminal dichasia present (Santos 640 [SPF]). D. Pyramidal inflorescence of Myrcia plusiantha (Barbosa 931 [SPF]). E. Corymbiform inflorescence of Myrcia densa (Santos 813 [SPF]). F. Umbelliform inflorescence of Myrcia mucugensis (Kral 75641 [SP]). Scales: C=1 cm; F=5 mm.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FF9CFFF6FF45FEECFBD2FC7A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726831/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726831	FIGURE 48. Distribution of Myrcia subcordata (circles) and Myrcia tenuifolia (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 48. Distribution of Myrcia subcordata (circles) and Myrcia tenuifolia (squares). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FF9CFFF6FF45FEECFBD2FC7A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726849/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726849	FIGURE 54. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia tenuifolia (Silva 357 [SPF]).	FIGURE 54. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia tenuifolia (Silva 357 [SPF]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FF9EFFF0FF45FBF8FBC8FB2C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726773/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726773	FIGURE 28. Distribution of Myrcia insigniflora (squares), Myrcia mutabilis (circles) and Myrcia truncata (triangles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	FIGURE 28. Distribution of Myrcia insigniflora (squares), Myrcia mutabilis (circles) and Myrcia truncata (triangles). Continuous lines represent South American country and Brazilian state boundaries. The grey gradient represents elevation.	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
03F887C9FF9EFFF0FF45FBF8FBC8FB2C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/13726851/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13726851	FIGURE 55. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia truncata (holotype: Paixão 1256 [CEPEC]).	FIGURE 55. Images of representative specimens of Myrcia sect. Sympodiomyrcia species: Myrcia truncata (holotype: Paixão 1256 [CEPEC]).	2018-12-05	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.		Zenodo	biologists	Santos, Matheus F.;Lucas, Eve;Sano, Paulo T.			
