In today's world, Eria is a topic of increasing importance that has captured the attention of people of all ages and professions. Since its emergence, Eria has sparked passionate debates and generated a constant flow of studies and research. Over time, it has become a central element in the daily lives of many people, influencing the way they think, act and relate to the world around them. In this article, we will explore the different facets of Eria and its impact on contemporary society, offering a broad and detailed vision that allows us to understand its true importance.
Genus of orchids
Eria is a genus of orchids with more than 50 species distributed in China, the Himalayas, the Indian Subcontinent, Southeast Asia, New Guinea, Polynesia, Melanesia and Micronesia.[2][3]
Species
Eria species accepted by Plants of the World Online as of February 2021:[1]
Many former Eria species have been recategorized in other genera (e.g. Bryobium, Cylindrolobus, Cryptochilus, Dendrolirium, Mycaranthes, Pinalia, Plocoglottis):[4][5]
- Eria acervata, now known as Pinalia acervata
- Eria acuminata, now known as Aeridostachya acuminata
- Eria amica, now known as Pinalia amica
- Eria anceps, now known as Mycaranthes anceps
- Eria bambusifolia, now known as Bambuseria bambusifolia
- Eria bipunctata, now known as Pinalia bipunctata
- Eria candoonensis, now known as Mycaranthes candoonensis
- Eria carinata, now known as Cryptochilus acuminatus
- Eria clemensiae, now known as Mycaranthes clemensiae
- Eria cymbidifolia, now known as Ascidieria cymbidifolia
- Eria cyrtosepala, now known as Callostylis cyrtosepala
- Eria davaensis, now known as Mycaranthes davaensis
- Eria dischorensis, now known as Bryobium dischorense
- Eria discolor, now included in Callostylis rigida
- Eria eriaeoides, now known as Bryobium eriaeoides
- Eria excavata, now known as Pinalia excavata
- Eria ferruginea Lindl., now known as Dendrolirium ferrugineum
- Eria ferruginea Teijsm. & Binn., now known as Aeridostachya robusta
- Eria fitzalanii, now known as Pinalia fitzalanii
- Eria gigantea, now known as Mycaranthes gigantea
- Eria globifera, now known as Campanulorchis globifera
- Eria graminifolia, now known as Pinalia graminifolia
- Eria irukandjiana, now known as Bryobium irukandjianum
- Eria kingii F.Muell., now known as Pinalia moluccana
- Eria kingii Hook.f., now known as Mycaranthes oblitterata
- Eria lamellata, now known as Mycaranthes lamellata
- Eria lasiopetala, now known as Dendrolirium lasiopetalum
- Eria leiophylla, now known as Campanulorchis leiophylla
- Eria longibracteata, now known as Mycaranthes longibracteata
- Eria longifolia, now known as Ascidieria longifolia
- Eria mindanaensis, now known as Mycaranthes mindanaensis
- Eria monophylla, now included in Bryobium pudicum
- Eria ornata, now known as Dendrolirium ornatum
- Eria palawanensis, now known as Ascidieria palawanensis
- Eria pellipes, now known as Campanulorchis pellipes
- Eria pholidotoides, is now included in Callostylis rigida
- Eria pulchella, now known as Callostylis pulchella
- Eria queenslandica, now known as Bryobium queenslandicum
- Eria scortechinii, now known as Dilochiopsis scortechinii
- Eria stricta, now known as Pinalia stricta
- Eria vanoverberghii, now known as Mycaranthes vanoverberghii
- Eria zamboangensis, now known as Ascidieria zamboangensis
References
External links
- Media related to Eria at Wikimedia Commons
- Data related to Eria at Wikispecies