Editing Linospadix minor (section)

===Description:===
Clustering, small palm. Stems 1-5 m tall,
7-20 mm diameter; internodes elongate,
green; crown with 7-12 leaves. Leaves to
110 cm long, irregularly segmented with
united pinnae, segments broadly adnate to
the rachis, or regularly pinnate with narrow
pinnae; petiole 3.6-51 cm long, 1-4 mm
wide; pinnae 3-24 per leaf, semi-glossy dark
green above, lighter green below, midrib
prominent on both surfaces, veins not
prominent on lower surface; lamina
chartaceous, irregularly corrugated, when
backlit under 10x magnification, has scattered,
circular clear 'cells' to 0. 1 mm wide
linearly parallel to midrib and veins.
Inflorescence to 80 cm long. Staminate flowers
bullet-shaped in bud, to 3 mm long by 2
mm wide; petals apically rounded, with
conspicuous longitudinal striations, green
at anthesis, not widely opening; stamens 7-20,
attached at different levels in the
staminal cluster; connective not extending
beyond the anther; anther lobes irregular or
uneven. Fruit elongate/cylindrical, 8-18 mm
long by 3-8 mm diameter, yellow or red at
maturity, epicarp irregularly rugose when
fruit is fully mature. Seed elongate/ellipsoid.
 
''Linospadix minor'' is the most vegetatively
variable species in the genus. Plants may
be less an 1m to more than 4m tall, sparsely
or densely clustered, and leaves may be
small to large with few to many segments.
Conversely, flowers and fruit display little
variation throughout the species' range.
''Linospadix minor'' - as ''Areca minor'' - was
described by Walter Hill in 1864 from
plants collected in the foothills of Mt.
Bellenden-Ker, Queensland.
</div>
</div>

<div class="row">
<div class="small-0 large-6 columns">
[[File:Linospadix_minor02.jpg|frame|Figure 2. ''L. minor'' in habitat, Daintree Rainforest, North Queensland.]]
</div>
<div class="small-0 large-6 columns">
[[File:Linospadix_minor03.jpg|frame|Figure 3. ''L. minor'']]
</div>
</div>
<div class="row">
<div class="small-0 large-6 columns">
[[File:L.minor_unripe_fruit.jpg|frame|Figure 4. ''L. minor'' unripe fruit]]
</div>
</div>