The genus Ochagavia is revised. Four species, O. andina, O. carnea, O. elegans and O. litoralis, are recognized, all are endemic to Chile. A key to the species, descriptions, illustrations, full synonymies and data on the distribution and ecology are given. The new combinations O. litoralis and O. andina are validated, and several names are typified. Relationships of the genus within the subfamily Bromelioideae are discussed.
References
P. Danton
2002:
Bromeliaceae et Orchidaceae de l'archipel Juan Fernández (Chili). — Richardiana 2(3): 93–110. Google Scholar
N. Ehler
&
R. Schill
1973: Die Pollenmorphologie der Bromeliaceae. — Pollen & Spores 15: 13–45. Google Scholar
G. Erdtmann
&
J. Praglowski
1974: A note on pollen morphology. — In:
L. B. Smith
&
R. J. Downs
(ed.),
Pitcairnioideae (Bromeliaceae). — Fl. Neotrop. Monogr. 14,3: 28–33. Google Scholar
R. Gajardo
1995: La vegetación natural de Chile. Clasificación y distribución geográfica, ed. 2. — Santiago de Chile. Google Scholar
J. Grau
1995: Aspectos geográficos de la flora de Chile. — Pp. 63–118 in:
C. Marticorena
&
R. Rodríguez
(ed.), Flora de Chile 1. — Concepción. Google Scholar
A. E. Hoffmann
1979: Flora silvestre de Chile. Zona central, ed. 2. — Santiago de Chile. Google Scholar
A. E. Hoffmann
&
A. R. Flores
1989: The conservation status of Chilean succulent plants: a preliminary assessment. — Pp. 107–121 in:
I. Benoit
(ed.). Red List of Chilean terrrestrial flora. — Santiago de Chile. Google Scholar
R. Horres
&
G. Zizka
1995: Untersuchungen zur Blattsukkulenz bei Bromeliaceae. — Beitr. Biol. Pfl. 69: 43–76. Google Scholar
R. Horres
,
G. Zizka
,
G. Kahl
&
K. Weising
2000: Molecular phylogenetics of Bromeliaceae: evidence from trnL(UAA) intron sequences of the chloroplast genome. — Pl.. Biol. 2: 306–315. Google Scholar
C. Mez
1896:
Rhodostachys, Bromeliaceae. — Pp. 335–339 in:
C. Candolle
(ed.), Monographiae phanerogamarum 9. — Paris. Google Scholar
C. Mez
1934–35:
Ochagavia, Bromeliaceae. — Pp. 203–206 in:
A. Engler
(ed.), Das Pflanzenreich 100. — Leipzig. Google Scholar
E. C. Nelson
&
G. Zizka
1997:
Fascicularia (Bromeliaceae): which species are cultivated and naturalized in northwestern Europe? — New Plantsman 4: 232–239. Google Scholar
R. A. Philippi
1856: Observaciones sobre la flora de Juan Fernández. — Anales Univ. Chile 13: 157–169. Google Scholar
R. A. Philippi
1856a: Bemerkungen über die Flora der Insel Juan Fernandez. — Bot. Z. 14: 641–650. Google Scholar
R. A. Philippi
1857–58: Plantarum novarum Chilensium. Centuria quinta. — Linnaea 29: 48–95. Google Scholar
J. Schmithüsen
1956: Die räumliche Ordnung der chilenischen Vegetation. — Bonner Geogr. Abh. 17. Google Scholar
C. Skottsberg
1928: Pollinationsbiologie und Samenverbreitung auf den Juan Fernández-Inseln. — Nat. Hist. Juan Fernandez 4(18): 503–547. — Uppsala. Google Scholar
C. Skottsberg
1953: Notas sobre la vegetación de las Islas de Juan Fernández. — Anales J. Bot. Madrid 11: 515–544. Google Scholar
L. B. Smith
&
R. J. Downs
1979:
Ochagavia (Bromelioideae, Bromeliaceae). — Fl. Neotrop. Monogr. 14,3: 1527–1533. Google Scholar
L. B. Smith
&
G. Looser
1934: Notas sobre las Bromeliáceas Chilenas. — Rev. Univ. (Santiago) 18(8): 1075–1081. Google Scholar
L. B. Smith
&
W. Till
1998:
Bromeliaceae. — Pp. 74–99 in:
K. Kubitzki
(ed.). The families and genera of vascular plants 4. — Berlin, etc. Google Scholar
W. Till
1984: Sippendifferenzierung innerhalb von Tillandsia subgenus Diaphoranthema in Südamerika mit besonderer Berücksichtigung des Andenostrandes und der angrenzenden Gebiete. — Diss. Bot. Inst. Univ. Wien. Google Scholar
W. Till
1994: The type specimens of Bromeliaceae in the herbarium of the Museum of Natural History in Vienna. Austria. — Selbyana 15: 94–111. Google Scholar
B. Will
&
G. Zizka
1999: The genus Greigia Regel in Chile. — Harvard Pap. Bot. 4: 225–240. Google Scholar
G. Zizka
,
R. Horres
,
C. Nelson
&
K. Weising
1999: Revision of the genus Fascicularia Mez (Bromeliaceae). — Bot. J. Linn. Soc. 129: 315–332. Google Scholar
O. Zöllner
&
E. Oyanedel
1991: A Chilean bromeliad genus of the temperate zone. — J. Bromeliad Soc. 41: 169–171. Google Scholar