Definitions

1. Sapindales is a botanical name for an order of flowering plants.
2. The Sapindales is an order of flowering plants included among the rosid subgroup of dicotyledons.
3. The Sapindales is a clade supported by DNA-based analyses on rbc L, atp B, and 18S sequences [ 1]. (Web site)
4. Sapindales is een botanische naam, voor een orde van de tweezaadlobbige planten: de naam is gevormd uit de familienaam Sapindaceae. (Web site)
5. The Sapindales are contained within the Malvids of the Rosid clade within the Eudicotyledons [ 1]. (Web site)

Kirkiaceae

1. It also provides the first structural comparison of Kirkiaceae with the Anacardiaceae–Burseraceae clade within Sapindales.

Orden Sapindales

1. Rutaceae, las Rutáceas, son una familia de plantas angiospermas perteneciente al orden Sapindales. (Web site)
2. Sapindaceae, las Sapindáceas, son una familia de plantas perteneciente al orden Sapindales.

Bakker Et

1. But its position within Sapindales remained uncertain (Bakker et al., 1998; Fernando et al., 1995; Gadek et al., 1996; Muellner et al., 2007).

Hòn

1. Họ Bồ hòn (danh pháp khoa học: Sapindaceae), là một họ thực vật trong bộ Bồ hòn (Sapindales).

Order Sapindales

1. Sapindaceae: The soapberry plant family of the order Sapindales, subclass Rosidae, class Magnoliopsida.

Related

1. The order as a whole is related to the Sapindales.

Members

1. Stipules are usually absent from the leaves of members of the Sapindales, but the Melianthaceae, Staphyleaceae, and Zygophyllaceae rarely lack them. (Web site)

Three

1. The other three are the Myrtales, the Brassicales and the Sapindales.

Group

1. Molecular data suggest the relationships [[[ Peganum + Malacocarpus] Tetradiclis] Nitraria] (Sheahan & Chase 1996), and assign the group to Sapindales. (Web site)

Sister Group

1. Based on evidence from embryological and other data, Akaniaceae appear to be the sister group of Bretschneideraceae, possibly near to Sapindales. (Web site)

Flowers

1. Flowers in the Sapindales are either radially or bilaterally symmetrical and are typically small, although there are a number of exceptions to the latter. (Web site)
2. Flowers of most Sapindales appear to be pollinated by insects. (Web site)

Mangoes

1. Mangoes are a good source of vitamins A and C. See also Fruit, tree; Sapindales. (Web site)

Rosales

1. The Melianthaceae were placed within the Sapindales, the Greyiaceae and Francoaceae within the Rosales, the latter subsumed within the Saxifragaceae.
2. Cynomorium is not closely related to Santalales, Saxifragales, Myrtales, or Sapindales; instead, it is included in Rosales and sister to Rosaceae. (Web site)

Citrus

1. The addition of Citrus from the Sapindales expands the sampling to three of four currently recognized groups of eurosids II. Both MP and ML trees (Figs.

Species

1. Most species of Sapindales have pinnately compound leaves (with the leaflets of each compound leaf arranged along both sides of a central axis). (Web site)

Families

1. A study based on chloroplast -encoded gene rbc L reconstructed cladograms that include families within both the Sapindales and Rutales. (Web site)

Family

1. One study found that the family originated in North America during the Paleocene (~65 Mya), when the earliest fossils of the Sapindales are found [ 3]. (Web site)
2. Finally, in the late 1900s the family was and still is located within the Sapindales [ 5]. (Web site)
3. Finally, in the late 20th century the family was and still is located within the Sapindales [ 5]. (Web site)

Cashew

1. The Order Sapindales includes important agricultural fruits crops (cashew, citrus, lychee, mango) and maple syrup is a major commodity. (Web site)

Frankincense

1. Well-known members of Sapindales include citrus; maple s and horse-chestnut s; mango s and cashew s; frankincense and myrrh; and mahogany. (Web site)

Maples

1. Maples are trees of the genus Acer in the order Sapindales, variously classified in the family Aceraceae, Hippocastanaceae, or Sapindaceae.

Order

1. Sheahan and Chase (1996) recommend recognising this family as belonging to the order Sapindales, and not closely related to Zygophyllaceae s. (Web site)
2. Most authors had placed them in Staphyleaceae and had placed that family in the order Sapindales.
3. The Aceraceae, or Maple Family, are a group of trees and shrubs, belonging to the order Sapindales. (Web site)

Burseraceae

1. Burseraceae is a member of the Order Sapindales.

Anacardiaceae

1. Anacardiaceae is a member of the Order Sapindales.

Clade

1. The smaller eurosid II clade is composed of Brassicales, Malvales, Sapindales, and Tapisciaceae. (Web site)
2. The clade [Malvales + Sapindales] is a possible candidate (Soltis et al. (Web site)

Acer

1. The last two nucleotides of the motif, TT or CT in Acer and Dipteronia and predominantly CT, TC, CC in other Sapindales, are relatively conserved.
2. Lønneslekten (Acer) er en gruppe løvtrær i Såpebærfamilien (Sapindaceae) i ordenen Sapindales. (Web site)
3. Analogously, basic ITS motifs could have survived in clades of Acer and other Sapindales since the Eocene.

Sapindaceae

1. Physical dormancy in seeds of Dodonaea viscosa (Sapindales, Sapindaceae) from Hawaii.
2. C. Putative homologous variants of the LPR2 purine motif found in other Sapindaceae (left) and other families of the Sapindales (right).
3. Sapindaceae, also known as the Soapberry family, is a family of plants in the order Sapindales.

Flowering Plants

1. Sapindaceae, also known as the soapberry family, is a family of flowering plants in the order Sapindales. (Web site)
2. Sapindales Sapindales Sapindales is a botanical name for an order of flowering plants. (Web site)

Division Magnoliophyta

1. These plants are classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Sapindales, family Anacardiaceae. (Web site)
2. Maples are classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Sapindales, family Aceraceae. (Web site)
3. Family: Horse chestnuts are classified in the division Magnoliophyta,class Magnoliopsida,order Sapindales, family Hippocastanallae.

Class Magnoliopsida

1. The families are classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, orders Apiales and Sapindales, respectively. (Web site)
2. Cashews are classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Sapindales, family Anacardiaceae.
3. Mangoes are classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Sapindales, family Anacardiaceae. (Web site)

Rutaceae

1. The lack of a functional copy of rpl22 in Citrus should be investigated further, including an expanded sampling of members of the Rutaceae and Sapindales.
2. Rutaceae, commonly known as the rue or citrus family, is a family of flowering plants, usually placed in the order Sapindales. (Web site)
3. Rutaceae is a family of plants of the order Sapindales. (Web site)

Sapindales

1. Well-known members of Sapindales include citrus; maples, horse-chestnuts, lychees and rambutans; mangos and cashews; frankincense and myrrh; and mahogany. (Web site)
2. One such cladogram indicated that the Sapindales are robust and that the Burseraceae (and Anacardiaceae) are within a single clade [ 10]. (Web site)
3. Families See text The Sapindales is an order of flowering plants included among the rosid subgroup of dicotyledons. (Web site)

Categories

1. Biology > Botany > Plants > Rutaceae
2. Class Magnoliopsida
3. Division Magnoliophyta
4. Botany > Plants > Trees > Sapindaceae
5. Flowering Plants

Subcategories

Burseraceae (1)

1. Books about "Sapindales" in Amazon.com
   

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