The genus Trichoscypha (Anacardiaceae) in Upper Guinea: A synoptic revision Author Breteler, F. J. text Adansonia 2001 3 23 2 247 264 journal article http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5180184 1639-4798 5180184 5. Trichoscypha blydeniae Breteler , sp. nov. Trichoscyphae bijugae Engl. affinis folio et floribus sessilibus sed differt pistillo piloso et disco cupuliformi intra et ad marginem superum piloso autem extra glabro . TYPUS . — Blyden 929 , Liberia , Grand Gedeh , Tchien , along road from Zwedru to Sinoe , ♀ fl. July (holo-, WAG; iso-, K). Small tree, ± 5 m tall, trunk c. 5 cm in diam. Branchlets velutinous-tomentose, glabrescent. Leaves 5-8-jugate; petiole, rachis and petiolules velutinous-tomentose, glabrescent; leaflets narrowly elliptic, 2.5-4 times as long as wide, (6-)12- 15(-20) × (2-) 3-6 cm , rounded to shortly cuneate at base, acuminate, the acumen slender, 0.5- 1.5 cm long; midrib impressed and hirsute above, prominent beneath, the (10-)13-16 pairs of main laterals ± plane above, prominent beneath, both with short hairs mixed with some long hairs, much less densely so on the main laterals, the remaining surface beneath sparsely appressedshort-hairy to almost glabrous. Inflorescence (sub)terminal, short-brown-hairy. Male flower unknown. Female flower: 4(-5)-merous, sessile; calyx appressed-hairy outside, 1-1.5 mm long, the lobes half as long; petals ovate-elliptic, ± 2.5 × 2 mm , reflexed, usually hairy outside, especially so in a central band, glabrous inside; staminodes distinctly shorter than petals, ± as long as pistil; disc cupular, glabrous outside, hairy on margin and inside; pistil subglobose, ± 1.5 mm high, 1.5- 2 mm in diam.; ovary densely hairy; styles 4, ± appressed against ovary, 0.5-0.7 mm long, the stigmas shallowly bilobed. Fruit ellipsoid, c. 1.5 × 1 cm , subappressed-brown-hairy. — Figs. 5 , 9. HABITAT AND DISTRIBUTION. — Rain forest of Liberia . PARATYPE . — LIBERIA : Versteeg & Jansen 794 , Tchien, fr. Oct. (K, WAG). NOTE . — This species is named after Miss Florence B LYDEN, curator of the Harley Herbarium (LIB) in Monrovia at the time she collected the type specimen.