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・ Acer rufinerve
・ Acer saccharinum
・ Acer saccharum
・ Acer sempervirens
・ Acer shenkanense
・ Acer shihweii
・ Acer shirasawanum
・ Acer sieboldianum
・ Acer sikkimense
・ Acer sino-oblongum
・ Acer sinopurpurascens
・ Acer smileyi
・ Acer spicatum
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・ Acer sterculiaceum
Acer stewarti
・ Acer stonebergae
・ Acer Stream
・ Acer Studios
・ Acer sutchuenense
・ Acer sycopseoides
・ Acer tataricum
・ Acer taurocursum
・ Acer tegmentosum
・ Acer Tempo
・ Acer tenellum
・ Acer tibetense
・ Acer tonkinense
・ Acer toradense
・ Acer traini


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Acer stewarti : ウィキペディア英語版
Acer stewarti

''Acer stewarti'' is an extinct maple species in the family Sapindaceae described from a series of fossil leaves and samaras. The species is solely known from the Early Eocene sediments exposed in south central British Columbia, Canada adjacent to northeast Washington State, USA. It is one of only two species belonging to the extinct section ''Stewarta''.
==Taxonomy==
''Acer stewarti'' was described from three leaf specimens and four complete fruit specimens which were recovered from outcrops of the early Eocene, YpresianAllenby Formation exposed near Princeton, British Columbia. The seven specimens were found at the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture location UWBM B3389, known as the One Mile Creek locality. The section ''Stewarta'' is known only from ''A. stewarti'' and the related species ''A. hillsi'' described from the Ypresian Klondike Mountain Formation around Republic in the Republic Graben of Northeast Washington State.〔〔 Both the Allenby and Klondike Mountain Formations preserve upland temperate floras which were first interpreted as being microthermal,〔 however further study has shown them to be more mesothermal in nature. The plant community preserved in the Klondike Mountain formation is a mixed conifer–broadleaf forest with large pollen elements of birch and golden larch, but also having notable traces of fir, spruce, cypress, and palm. The Allenby formation is similar with the birch and golden larch as strong pollen signals and traces of fir and spruce, however the cypress and palm are not distinct signals.〔 The species were known only from the Republic and Princeton fossil localities respectively when first described. Of the two species, ''A. hillsi'' is only known from the samara fossils while ''A. stewarti'' has been described from both leaves and samaras.〔 The two are among a number of ''Acer'' species described from the Republic and Princeton sites by Wolfe and Tanai.〔
The species was described from a group of type specimens, the holotype leaf, number UAPC S485 and the paratypes UAPC S13271, UAPC S6946, and UAPC S6946 A, B are currently preserved in the paleobotanical collections housed at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Alberta, while the paratypes UWBM 54106 A, B, UWBM 56258, and UWBM 56259 A, B, are in the paleobotanical collections of the Burke Museum, part of the University of Washington in Seattle.〔 The specimens were studied by paleobotanists Jack A. Wolfe of the United States Geological Survey, Denver office and Toshimasa Tanai of Hokkaido University. Wolfe and Tanai published their 1987 type description for ''A. stewarti'' in the ''Journal of the Faculty of Science, Hokkaido University''.〔 The etymology of the chosen specific name ''stewarti'' is in recognition paleobotanist Wilson Stewart, finder of the holotype specimen, for his work teaching paleobotany.〔 ''A. stewarti'' is one of only two species assigned to the extinct section ''Stewarta'' and is designated the type species for the section.〔

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