David, I disagree with you on this point. I think that pluralizing uninomina to agree with plural clade names will create unnecessary confusion for readers. To me, the main reason for changing the gender to match a clade name that is also a genus name is to avoid unnecessary divergence from the way users of the rank-based code are spelling combinations involving the same pair of names. Phil On Mar 27, 2013, at 1:11 PM, David Marjanovic wrote: >> I think you are misinterpreting Note 21A.1. The note begins "When a >> species uninomen is combined with a clade name that is not also a >> genus..." This is the only situation the Note refers to in saying >> that the ending of the uninomen should not be changed to agree in >> gender or number. If a uninomen is combined with the name of a clade >> that is also a genus, the last sentence in the Note doesn't apply. >> [...] Would adding that qualification resolve the >> problem you are seeing in the current wording? > > No. I think agreement with non-genus names should be optional as well; > according to the new Note 21A.1, it is outright forbidden. >
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