Cneoraceae: Difference between revisions
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There are two genera and six species in tropical [[Africa]], [[South Asia|South]] and [[Southeast Asia]], northern [[Australia]], the [[Canary Islands]], the northwestern [[Mediterranean]], [[Cuba]] and [[China]]. The genera are ''[[Cneorum]]'' and ''[[Harrisonia]]''. |
There are two genera and six species in tropical [[Africa]], [[South Asia|South]] and [[Southeast Asia]], northern [[Australia]], the [[Canary Islands]], the northwestern [[Mediterranean]], [[Cuba]] and [[China]]. The genera are ''[[Cneorum]]'' and ''[[Harrisonia]]''. |
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The [[APG II system|APG II]] and [[APG III system|APG III]] systems have assigned these genera to the subfamily [[Spathelioideae]] in the |
The [[APG II system|APG II]] and [[APG III system|APG III]] systems have assigned these genera to the subfamily [[Spathelioideae]] in the citrus family, [[Rutaceae]]. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 02:42, 2 August 2022
Cneoraceae was a relict family of Mediterranean shrubs that evolved under tropical conditions during the Cenozoic era. It is a dicot that generally favours higher altitudes and is rich in tannin. It produces both hermaphrodite and male flowers but the male flowers produce more fertile pollen, leading to a fruit.[1]
There are two genera and six species in tropical Africa, South and Southeast Asia, northern Australia, the Canary Islands, the northwestern Mediterranean, Cuba and China. The genera are Cneorum and Harrisonia.
The APG II and APG III systems have assigned these genera to the subfamily Spathelioideae in the citrus family, Rutaceae.
References
- ^ Traveset, Anna (1995). "Reproductive ecology of Cneorum tricoccon L. (Cneoraceae) in the Balearic Islands". Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society. 117 (3): 221–232. doi:10.1006/bojl.1995.0014.