“…On average, short-styled individuals in both species had fl owers with larger corolla size, longer fl oral tubes and larger calyxes. Increased fl oral size, derived mainly from long corolla tubes, has been associated with the short-styled morph in other distylous species including several Amsinckia species, genus Glandora, and Lithospermum densifl orum (Boraginaceae; Ganders, 1979;Li and Johnston, 2001;Ferrero et al, 2011); Plumbago auriculata (Plumbaginaceae; Ferrero et al, 2009); Primula vulgaris and P. veris (Primulaceae; Kálmán et al, 2007); Gaertnera vaginata, Guettarda scabra, Palicourea demissa, P. padifolia, Psychotria carthagenensis, and P. nuda (Rubiaceae; Richards and Koptur, 1993;Pailler and Thompson, 1997;Hernández and Ornelas, 2003;Cardoso de Castro and Cardoso-Araujo, 2004;Valois-Cuesta et al, 2011;Rodrigues-Faria et al, 2012). In short-styled fl owers, corolla tube length probably plays a more important role in positioning sex organs at an appropriate distance, and thus increasing intermorph pollen transfer accuracy, than in long-styled fl owers (Pailler and Thompson, 1997;Faivre and McDade, 2001;Kálmán et al, 2007).…”