Coelogyne - Revision history

Raffi at 22:41, 31 July 2009

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Silparaja at 17:01, 29 July 2009

2009-07-29T17:01:03Z

Silparaja at 16:53, 29 July 2009

2009-07-29T16:53:26Z

Envoy at 06:04, 3 July 2007

2007-07-03T06:04:24Z

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{{Taxobox
| color = lightgreen
| name = ''Coelogyne''
| image = Coelogyne-cristata.jpg
| image_width = 250px
| image_caption = ''[[Coelogyne cristata]]''
| regnum = [[Plant]]ae
| divisio = [[Flowering plant|Magnoliophyta]]
| classis = [[Liliopsida]]
| ordo = [[Asparagales]]
| familia = [[Orchidaceae]]
| subfamilia = [[Epidendroideae]]
| tribus = [[Coelogyneae]]
| subtribus = [[Coelogyninae]]
| genus = '''''Coelogyne'''''
| genus_authority = [[John Lindley|Lindl.]] 1821
| subdivision_ranks = [[Species]]
| subdivision =
See text.
}}

'''''Coelogyne''''' Lindl. 1821, is a [[genus]] of over 200 [[sympodial]] [[epiphyte]]s from the family [[Orchidaceae]], distributed across [[India]], [[China]], [[Indonesia]] and the [[Fiji]] islands, with the main centers in Borneo, Sumatra and the Himalayas. They can be found from tropical lowland forests to montane rainforests. A few species grow as terrestrials or even as lithophytes in open, humid habitats. The genera '''''Bolborchis''''' [[John Lindley|Lindl.]], '''''Hologyne''''' [[Ernst Hugo Heinrich Pfitzer|Pfitzer]] and '''''Ptychogyne''''' [[Ernst Hugo Heinrich Pfitzer|Pfitzer]] are generally included here.

The wide distribution of this genus has resulted in a wide variety of temperature variation from [[species]] to species, some requiring cool to cold conditions to grow and bloom reliably, while others need decidedly warmer temperatures to achieve the same.

The scientific name is derived from the Greek words ''koilos'' (hollow) and ''gyne'' (woman), referring to the concave [[carpel|stigma]].

This genus lacks the saccate base of the [[labellum]], a typical characteristic which is present in the other genera in the subtribe Coelogyninae. The free lip has high lateral lobes along the basal part of the labellum (hypochile) and smooth, toothed or warty keels.

The [[pseudobulb]]s of one internode vary in size. They may be closely or widely spaced through [[sympodial]] growth along the [[rhizome]].

[[inflorescence|Inflorescences]] often show a small to very large number of showy, medium-sized to large [[flower]]s. They may arise either from the apex of the newly completed pseudobulb at the end of the growing season (as in ''Coelogyne fimbriata''), or may precede the new growth in early spring (as in ''Coelogyne cristata''). The typical colour range of this genus is white, through tawny brown to green, and occasionally peachy tones. All species have four pollinia.

They have often a sweet scent, attracting different kinds of [[pollinator]]s, such as bees, wasps and beetles.

A few species are commonly known as 'necklace orchids', because of their long, pendant, multi-flowered inflorescence.

The cooler growing species such as ''Coelogyne fimbriata'', ''Coelogyne ovalis'', ''Colegyne fuliginosa'', ''Coelogyne cristata'', ''Coelogyne flaccida'', ''[[Coelogyne nitida]]'' originate in the Himalayan region of India and southeast Asia. They require a decided rest period during winter during which they receive no feed, very little water (enough to prevent pseudobulbs shrivelling), cool to cold temperatures and high light. These conditions seem to aid flowering in spring for some growers, though others report that more constant conditions can also produce regular flowering.

Coelogyne has never become very popular among orchid growers and has even been ignored. However there is now a growing number of man-made hybrids, such as :
*''Coelogyne'' 'Mem. W. Micholitz' (''C. mooreana'' × ''C. lawrenceana'')
*''Coelogyne'' 'Linda Buckley' (''C. mooreana'' × ''C. cristata'')
*''Coelogyne'' 'Burfordiensis' (''C. pandurata'' × ''C. asperata'').
*''Coelogyne'' 'South Carolina' (''C. pandurata'' x ''C. Burfordiense), sometimes called "the black orchid" because of the black coloration of the heavily patterned and structured lip.

The traditional [[taxonomy]] of the genus ''Coelogyne'' is still disputed. ''Coelogyne'' has been subdivided in 23 sections or subgenera by De Vogel (1994) and Clayton. Molecular data however show that ''Coelogyne'' is [[paraph
yletic]] and should be reorganised, according to the study by Barbara Gravendeel ''et al.'' given in the reference works here below :

*''Coelogyne'' should include the genera ''[[Neogyna]]'' and ''[[Pholidota]]''
* the following sections should be removed from ''Coelogyne'' : sections ''Coelogyne'' (in part), ''Cyathogyne'', ''Tomentosae'', ''Rigidiformes'', ''Veitchiae'' and ''Verrucosae''.
This new genus ''Coelogyne'' should then contain about 160 species.

== Species ==
The database [[IPNI]] gives 415 entries for this genus, but a large number are invalid or have become synonyms. These are not mentioned in the following traditional list.

* ''Coelogyne acutilabium'' de Vogel
* ''Coelogyne albobrunnea'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne albolutea'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne anceps'' Hook.f.
* ''Coelogyne asperata'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne assamica'' Linden & Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne barbata'' Lindl. ex Griff.
* ''Coelogyne beccarii'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne bicamerata'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne bilamellata'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne borneensis'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne brachygyne'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne brachyptera'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne breviscapa'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne bruneiensis'' de Vogel
* ''Coelogyne buennemeyeri'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne calcarata'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne calcicola'' Kerr
* ''Coelogyne caloglossa'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne candoonensis'' Ames
* ''Coelogyne carinata'' Rolfe.
* ''Coelogyne celebensis'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne chanii'' Gravend. & de Vogel
* ''Coelogyne chlorophaea'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne chloroptera'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne clemensii'' Ames & C.Schweinf. in O.Ames.
** ''Coelogyne clemensii'' var. ''angustifolia'' Carr
** ''Coelogyne clemensii'' var. ''clemensii''
** ''Coelogyne clemensii'' var. ''longiscapa'' Ames & C.Schweinf. in O.Ames
* ''Coelogyne compressicaulis'' Ames & C.Schweinf. in O.Ames
* ''Coelogyne concinna'' Ridl.
* ''Coelogyne confusa'' Ames.
* ''Coelogyne contractipetala'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne corymbosa'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne crassiloba'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne craticulilabris'' Carr
* ''Coelogyne cristata'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne cumingii'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne cuprea'' H.Wendl. & Kraenzl.
** ''Coelogyne cuprea'' var. ''cuprea''
** ''Coelogyne cuprea'' var. ''planiscapa'' J.J.Wood & C.L.Chan
* ''Coelogyne dichroantha'' Gagnep
* ''Coelogyne distans'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne dulitensis'' Carr.
* ''Coelogyne eberhardtii'' Gagnep
* ''Coelogyne ecarinata'' C.Schweinf.
* ''Coelogyne echinolabium'' de Vogel
* ''Coelogyne elmeri'' Ames.
* ''Coelogyne endertii'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne exalata'' Ridl.
* ''Coelogyne filipeda'' Gagnep.
* ''Coelogyne fimbriata'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne flaccida'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne flexuosa'' Rolfe.
* ''Coelogyne foerstermannii'' Rchb.f..
* ''Coelogyne formosa'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne fragrans'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne fuerstenbergiana'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne fuscescens'' Lindl.
** ''Coelogyne fuscescens'' var. ''brunnea'' (Lindl.) Lindl..
** ''Coelogyne fuscescens'' var. ''fuscescens''
** ''Coelogyne fuscescens'' var. ''integrilabia'' Pfitzer in H.G.A.Engler (ed.).
* ''Coelogyne genuflexa'' Ames & C.Schweinf. in O.Ames.
* ''Coelogyne ghatakii'' T.K.Paul, S.K.Basu & M.C.Biswas
* ''Coelogyne gibbifera'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne glandulosa'' Lindl.
** ''Coelogyne glandulosa'' var. ''bournei'' S.Das & S.K.Jain
** ''Coelogyne glandulosa'' var. ''glandulosa''
** ''Coelogyne glandulosa'' var. ''sathyanarayanae'' S.Das & S.K.Jain
* ''Coelogyne gongshanensis'' H.Li ex S.C.Chen.
* ''Coelogyne griffithii'' Hook.f.
* ''Coelogyne guamensis'' Ames
* ''Coelogyne hajrae'' Phukan.
* ''Coelogyne harana'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne hirtella'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne hitendrae'' S.Das & S.K.Jain.
* ''Coelogyne holochila'' P.F.Hunt & Summerh.
* ''Coelogyne huettneriana'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne imbricans'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne incrassata'' (Blume) Lindl.
** ''Coelogyne incrassata'' var. ''incrassata''
** ''Coelogyne incrassata'' var. ''sumatrana'' J.J.Sm.
** ''Coelogyne incrassata'' var. ''valida'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne integerrima'' Ames
* ''Coelogyne integra'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne judithiae'' P.Taylor
* ''Coelogyne kaliana'' P.J.Cribb.
* ''Coelogyne kelamensis'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne kemiriensis'' J.J.Sm..
* ''Coelogyne kinabaluensis'' Ames & C.Schweinf. in O.Ames.
* ''Coelogyne lacinulosa'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne latiloba'' de Vogel
* ''Coelogyne lawrenceana'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne lentiginosa'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne leucantha'' W.W.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne lockii'' Aver.
* ''Coelogyne loheri'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne longiana'' Aver.
* ''Coelogyne longibulbosa'' Ames & C.Schweinf. in O.Ames.
* ''Coelogyne longifolia'' (Blume) Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne longipes'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne longirachis'' Ames
* ''Coelogyne longpasiaensis'' J.J.Wood & C.L.Chan
* ''Coelogyne lycastoides'' F.Muell. & Kraenzl.
* ''Coelogyne macdonaldii'' F.Muell. & Kraenzl.
* ''Coelogyne malintangensis'' J.J.Sm..
* ''Coelogyne malipoensis'' Z.H.Tsi
* ''Coelogyne marmorata'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne martha''e S.E.C.Sierra
* ''Coelogyne mayeriana'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne merrillii'' Ames
* ''Coelogyne micrantha'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne miniata'' (Blume) Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne monilirachis'' Carr
* ''Coelogyne monticola'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne mooreana'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne mossiae'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne motleyi'' Rolfe ex J.J.Wood, D.A.Clayton & C.L.Chan
* ''Coelogyne moultonii'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne multiflora'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne muluensis'' J.J.Wood
* ''Coelogyne naja'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne nervosa'' A.Rich.
* ''[[Coelogyne nitida]]'' (Wall. ex D.Don) Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne obtusifolia'' Carr
* ''Coelogyne occultata'' Hook.f.
** ''Coelogyne occultata'' var. ''occultata''
** ''Coelogyne occultata'' var. ''uniflora'' N.P.Balakr.
* ''Coelogyne odoardi'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne odoratissima'' Lindl.
* ''[[Coelogyne ovalis]]'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne palawanensis'' Ames
* ''[[Coelogyne pandurata]]'' Lindl. : Black Orchid
* ''Coelogyne papillosa'' Ridl. ex Stapf.
* ''Coelogyne parishii'' Hook.f.
* ''Coelogyne peltastes'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne pempahisheyana'' H.J.Chowdhery
* ''Coelogyne pendula'' Summerh. ex Perry
* ''Coelogyne pholidotoides'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne picta'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne planiscapa'' Carr.
** ''Coelogyne planiscapa'' var. ''grandis'' Carr.
** ''Coelogyne planiscapa'' var. ''planiscapa''
* ''Coelogyne plicatissima'' Ames & C.Schweinf. in O.Ames
* ''Coelogyne prasina'' Ridl.
* ''Coelogyne prolifera'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne pulchella'' Rolfe.
* ''Coelogyne pulverul''a Teijsm. & Binn.
* ''Coelogyne punctulata'' Lindl.
** ''Coelogyne punctulata'' f. ''brevifolia'' (Lindl.) S.Das & S.K.Jain
** ''Coelogyne punctulata'' f. ''punctulata''
* ''Coelogyne quadratiloba'' Gagnep.
* ''Coelogyne quinquelamellata'' Ames
* ''Coelogyne radicosa'' Ridl.
* ''Coelogyne radioferens'' Ames & C.Schweinf. in O.Ames
* ''Coelogyne raizadae'' S.K.Jain & S.Das.
* ''Coelogyne remediosae'' Ames & Quisumb.
* ''Coelogyne renae'' Gravend. & de Vogel.
* ''Coelogyne rhabdobulbon'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne rigida'' C.S.P.Parish & Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne rigidiformis'' Ames & C.Schweinf.
* ''Coelogyne rochussenii'' de Vriese : Necklace Orchid
* ''Coelogyne rumphii'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne rupicola'' Carr.
* ''Coelogyne salmonicolor'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne sanderae'' Kraenzl. ex O'Brien
* ''Coelogyne sanderiana'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne schilleriana'' Rchb.f. & K.Koch.
* ''Coelogyne schultesii'' S.K.Jain & S.Das.
* ''Coelogyne septemcostata'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne sparsa'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne speciosa'' (Blume) Lindl.
** ''Coelogyne speciosa'' subsp. ''fimbriata'' (J.J.Sm.) Gravend.
** ''Coelogyne speciosa'' subsp. ''incarnata'' Gravend.
** ''Coelogyne speciosa'' subsp. ''speciosa''
* ''Coelogyne squamulosa'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne steenisii'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne stenobulbum'' Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne stenochila'' Hook.f.
* ''Coelogyne stricta'' (D.Don) Schltr.
* ''Coelogyne suaveolens'' (Lindl.) Hook.f.
* ''Coelogyne susanae'' P.J.Cribb & B.A.Lewis
* ''Coelogyne swaniana'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne tenasserimensis'' Seidenf.
* ''Coelogyne tenompokensis'' Carr.
* ''Coelogyne tenuis'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne testacea'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne tiomanensis'' M.R.Hend.
* ''Coelogyne tomentosa'' Lindl. : Necklace Orchid
* ''Coelogyne tommii'' Gravend. & P.O'Byrne
* ''Coelogyne trilobulata'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne trinervis'' Lindl.
* ''Coelogyne triplicatula'' Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne triuncialis'' P.O'Byrne & J.J.Verm.
* ''Coelogyne tumida'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne undatialata'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne usitana'' Roeth & O.Gruss.
* ''Coelogyne ustulata'' C.S.P.Parish & Rchb.f.
* ''Coelogyne vanoverberghii'' Ames
* ''Coelogyne veitchii'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne velutina'' de Vogel
* ''Coelogyne venusta'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne vermicularis'' J.J.Sm.
* ''Coelogyne verrucosa'' S.E.C.Sierra
* ''Coelogyne virescens'' Rolfe
* ''Coelogyne viscosa'' Rchb.f.
*''Coelogyne weixiensis'' X.H.Jin (2005)
* ''Coelogyne xyrekes'' Ridl.
* ''Coelogyne yiii'' Schuit. & de Vogel
* ''Coelogyne zhenkangensis'' S.C.Chen & K.Y.Lang
* ''Coelogyne zurowetzii'' Carr

== Reference work ==
* [https://openaccess.leidenuniv.nl/retrieve/575/Gravendeel.pdf A phylogenetic classification of the genus Coelogyne, based on morphology and molecules]
* Teuscher, H. 1976. ''Coelogyne and Pleione''. American Orchid Society Bulletin 45(8):688

{{commons|Coelogyne|Coelogyne}}

[[Category:Orchid genera]]
[[Category:Plants and pollinators]]
[[Category:National symbols of Belize]]

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Coelogynes may be grown in pots, baskets or pans, using pots for small plants, and larger receptacles when the plants require them; but when a pan larger than 12-inch is necessary, it is best to use perforated ones so that the material may be well aerated and not become unsuitable for the roots. All the species are of rambling habit and large specimens may soon be had by growing on, provided the material at the roots is kept in a sweet healthy condition. When, however, it becomes necessary to divide a plant, this is best done directly after flowering, carefully separating the running shoots, cutting off about three of the last-made bulbs with all the roots attached, planting these in suitable-sized receptacles, being very careful to point the growing end away from the edge, or toward the center, so that they will not so readily outgrow again. The material to use is osmundine with a little sphagnum moss if it can be made to grow, packing all very firm about the roots so that too much water will not be held about the roots. Place in the shady part of a warm house until root-action begins; but, during the hot summer months, the varieties of C. cristata may with great benefit be placed in a frame in a shady place outdoors, there to remain until danger of frost in October. Treated in this way, the plants will bloom much better. They should all be placed on inverted pots when outside to exclude vermin. When brought indoors the bulbs will be finishing up for bloom, and as they are terrestrial plants, weak manure-water should be given at every watering. A glance at the roots and their structure will show how they differ from the epiphytal orchids such as the cattleyas. Coelogynes, being evergreen, should never be quite dry at the roots, or shriveling will result; this always is the case after flowering or repotting; but, when growth commences, they soon plump up again. It is often desired to grow these plants in baskets. Space can then be made for them overhead in the cool- houses in winter, bringing a few at a time into warmth, thus having succession of bloom for three months for cutting, house or conservatory decoration, where they last a long time. There are more than 100 kinds of coelogynes, many of which are but of botanical interest. C. pandurata, C. Dayana and C. Sanderiana are warm-house plants and should be kept at a minimum temperature of 60° in winter. C. nervosa, C. flaccida, C. nitida, and C. Massangeana are coolhouse plants, often grown in collections; but C. cristata and its forms are the most valued, especially the variety maxima once so scarce, but now plentiful; this makes large bulbs and longer spikes of bloom. The Chatsworth variety, by some considered the same as maxima, hololeuca or alba as it is most often known in gardens, is a pure white form, perhaps the whitest of all orchids. This is inclined to ramble, owing to the length of rhizome between each bulb or growth, and needs attention in repotting frequently; it is also the latest to flower. C. Lemoniana has a pretty lemon-yellow blotch on the lip instead of the usual orange and is very pretty by contrast with the other forms. When it is desired to increase the stock of plants, the back bulbs taken off at potting time may be planted similar to the other pieces and will grow on, but cannot be expected to bloom for two years. (E. O. Orpet.)
 }}
 {{Taxobox

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:53, 29 July 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{Inc\|
		+	Coelogyne (hollow pistil). Orchidaceae. Popular epiphytic warmhouse orchids of the eastern hemisphere.
		+
		+	Pseudobulbs tufted or at intervals on the St.: fls. in racemes, opening simultaneously or in succession; sepals and petals similar, spreading or reflexed; lip 3-lobed, the lateral lobes erect, inclosing the slender column, the middle lobe flat or recurved, keeled; column slightly curved, winged above; pollinia 4.—Species about 115, distributed from N. India to Ceylon, middle China, and in the islands of the Indian Ocean. The botanical details of Coelogyne speciosa are shown in Fig. 1021. At the top is a general view of the fl. Below, on the left, is the column, front and side view. In the center is the lip, with the column lying along its top. Below the lip, on the left, is the stigma. To the right, on the bottom row, are the pollinia, front and back view; and at the right center are separate pollen masses.
		+
		+	Coelogynes may be grown in pots, baskets or pans, using pots for small plants, and larger receptacles when the plants require them; but when a pan larger than 12-inch is necessary, it is best to use perforated ones so that the material may be well aerated and not become unsuitable for the roots. All the species are of rambling habit and large specimens may soon be had by growing on, provided the material at the roots is kept in a sweet healthy condition. When, however, it becomes necessary to divide a plant, this is best done directly after flowering, carefully separating the running shoots, cutting off about three of the last-made bulbs with all the roots attached, planting these in suitable-sized receptacles, being very careful to point the growing end away from the edge, or toward the center, so that they will not so readily outgrow again. The material to use is osmundine with a little sphagnum moss if it can be made to grow, packing all very firm about the roots so that too much water will not be held about the roots. Place in the shady part of a warm house until root-action begins; but, during the hot summer months, the varieties of C. cristata may with great benefit be placed in a frame in a shady place outdoors, there to remain until danger of frost in October. Treated in this way, the plants will bloom much better. They should all be placed on inverted pots when outside to exclude vermin. When brought indoors the bulbs will be finishing up for bloom, and as they are terrestrial plants, weak manure-water should be given at every watering. A glance at the roots and their structure will show how they differ from the epiphytal orchids such as the cattleyas. Coelogynes, being evergreen, should never be quite dry at the roots, or shriveling will result; this always is the case after flowering or repotting; but, when growth commences, they soon plump up again. It is often desired to grow these plants in baskets. Space can then be made for them overhead in the cool- houses in winter, bringing a few at a time into warmth, thus having succession of bloom for three months for cutting, house or conservatory decoration, where they last a long time. There are more than 100 kinds of coelogynes, many of which are but of botanical interest. C. pandurata, C. Dayana and C. Sanderiana are warm-house plants and should be kept at a minimum temperature of 60° in winter. C. nervosa, C. flaccida, C. nitida, and C. Massangeana are coolhouse plants, often grown in collections; but C. cristata and its forms are the most valued, especially the variety maxima once so scarce, but now plentiful; this makes large bulbs and longer spikes of bloom. The Chatsworth variety, by some considered the same as maxima, hololeuca or alba as it is most often known in gardens, is a pure white form, perhaps the whitest of all orchids. This is inclined to ramble, owing to the length of rhizome between each bulb or growth, and needs attention in repotting frequently; it is also the latest to flower. C. Lemoniana has a pretty lemon-yellow blotch on the lip instead of the usual orange and is very pretty by contrast with the other forms. When it is desired to increase the stock of plants, the back bulbs taken off at potting time may be planted similar to the other pieces and will grow on, but cannot be expected to bloom for two years. (E. O. Orpet.)
		+
		+	}}
	{{Taxobox		{{Taxobox
	\| color = lightgreen		\| color = lightgreen