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Showing 1-16 of 16 results
  1. Nortriterpenes, chromones, anthraquinones, and their chemosystematics significance in Meliaceae, Rutaceae, and Simaroubaceae (Sapindales)

    In this review, our analyses of the metabolic routes of limonoids and quassinoids—with respect to their occurrence in the families Rutaceae,...

    Maria Fátima das Graças Fernandes da Silva, Luciano da Silva Pinto, ... João Batista Fernandes in Brazilian Journal of Botany
    Article 07 August 2021
  2. A review of systematics studies in the Citrus family (Rutaceae, Sapindales), with emphasis on American groups

    The Rutaceae are the largest family in number of species in the order Sapindales, with 162 genera and ca. 2085 species, mainly in (sub)tropical...

    Milton Groppo, Laura Fernandes Afonso, José Rubens Pirani in Brazilian Journal of Botany
    Article 16 January 2022
  3. Gynoecium structure in Sapindales and a case study of Trichilia pallens (Meliaceae)

    Sapindales is a monophyletic order within the malvid clade of rosids. It represents an interesting group to address questions on floral structure and...

    Juliana Hanna Leite El Ottra, Gladys Flávia de Albuquerque Melo-de-Pinna, ... Louis P. Ronse De Craene in Journal of Plant Research
    Article 24 February 2022
  4. Rediscovering the genus Lubaria (Rutaceae: Galipeinae), a new species and first record for Colombia

    A new species from the northern foothills of the central Andes of Colombia belonging to the previously monotypic genus Lubaria (Sapindales: Rutaceae)...

    Yeison Londoño-Echeverri, Ana M. Trujillo-López, Jorge A. Pérez-Zabala in Brittonia
    Article 19 January 2021
  5. Chromosome numbers and their evolutionary meaning in the Sapindales order: an overview

    Sapindales consists of six larger families (Anacardiaceae, Burseraceae, Meliaceae, Rutaceae, Sapindaceae, and Simaroubaceae), and three smaller ones...

    Rafael Guimarães, Eliana Regina Forni-Martins in Brazilian Journal of Botany
    Article 13 July 2021
  6. Pulvinus or not pulvinus, that is the question: anatomical features of the petiole in the Citrus family (Rutaceae, Sapindales)

    Several Rutaceae species have petioles with a swollen apical and/or a basal region and a thinner middle portion. These swollen petiolar regions are...

    Carolina Ferreira, Neuza Maria Castro, ... Milton Groppo in Brazilian Journal of Botany
    Article 16 January 2022
  7. Diversity and evolution of secretory structures in Sapindales

    Sapindales comprise nine families with a mainly tropical distribution and include numerous species of high economic importance. Members of this order...

    Elisabeth Dantas Tölke, Maria Camila Medina, ... Diego Demarco in Brazilian Journal of Botany
    Article 03 January 2022
  8. Revisiting pericarp structure, dehiscence and seed dispersal in Galipeeae (Zanthoxyloideae, Rutaceae)

    Rutaceae is a large family, particularly variable in fruits which have traditionally been used in the delimitation of infrafamilial taxa. Within the...

    Guilherme de Ornellas Paschoalini, José Rubens Pirani, ... Juliana Hanna Leite El Ottra in Brazilian Journal of Botany
    Article 09 January 2022
  9. Esenbeckia (Pilocarpinae, Rutaceae): chemical constituents and biological activities

    The Rutaceae Juss. is a plant family known as a producer of bioactive compounds, comprising several species used for disease treatment in folk...

    Juliana C. S. Carvalho, José R. Pirani, Marcelo J. P. Ferreira in Brazilian Journal of Botany
    Article 09 September 2021
  10. Phylogenetic placement of Ivodea and biogeographic affinities of Malagasy Rutaceae

    The genus Ivodea is endemic to Madagascar and the Comoros and consists of 30 species. This study is the first to include the genus in a molecular...

    Marc S. Appelhans, Jun Wen in Plant Systematics and Evolution
    Article Open access 01 February 2020
  11. Eudicots

    Primarily north temperate but also subtropical and in West Indies and South Africa.
    Bijan Dehgan in Garden Plants Taxonomy
    Chapter 2023
  12. Rutaceae

    Trees or shrubs, sometimes scandent, rarely herbs, sometimes spiny or aculeate, usually (but not in all Cneoroideae) with schizogenous (mostly...
    K. Kubitzki, J. A. Kallunki, ... Paul G. Wilson in Flowering Plants. Eudicots
    Chapter 2010
  13. Introduction to Sapindales

    Nineteenth century botanists, such as Bentham (in Bentham and Hooker 1862) and Engler (e.g., 1931), tended to treat Sapindales and Rutales (the...
    Chapter 2010
  14. An updated classification of the class Magnoliopsida (“Angiospermae”)

    The present classification of extant flowering plants (Magnoliopsida) updates and revises those presented previously by bringing together the vast...

    Robert F. Thorne, James L. Reveal in The Botanical Review
    Article 01 April 2007
  15. Index nominum familiarum plantarum vascularium

    A list of 2510 vascular plant family names is provided, valid and not validly published as well as legitimate and not legitimate. Each entry has a...

    Ruurd D. Hoogland, James L. Reveal in The Botanical Review
    Article 01 January 2005
  16. A Phylogenetic Classification of the Angiospermae

    The synopsis of my classification of the Angiospermae that was published in Aliso (Thorne, 1968) has been much modified in recent years. Increased...
    Robert F. Thorne in Evolutionary Biology
    Chapter 1976
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