Jump to content

Samydaceae: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
FlaBot (talk | contribs)
m robot Adding: nl:Samydaceae
SmackBot (talk | contribs)
m Correct standard headers and general fixes
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Samydaceae''' is a family of tropical and subtropical woody plants, its best known genus being ''[[Casearia]]''. It has always been of uncertain placement, in the past usually being submerged in the family [[Flacourtiaceae]].
'''Samydaceae''' is a family of tropical and subtropical woody plants, its best known genus being ''[[Casearia]]''. It has always been of uncertain placement, in the past usually being submerged in the family [[Flacourtiaceae]].


Recently, members of the [[Angiosperm Phylogeny Group|APG]] have included a large part of the Flacourtiaceae in the family [[Salicaceae]] including what were Samydaceae, without any real evidence as regards the latter. Further research suggests that reinstating Samydaceae may well be a viable option.{{Fact|date=November 2007}}
Recently, members of the [[Angiosperm Phylogeny Group|APG]] have included a large part of the Flacourtiaceae in the family [[Salicaceae]] including what were Samydaceae, without any real evidence as regards the latter. Further research suggests that reinstating Samydaceae may well be a viable option.{{Citation needed|date=November 2007}}


== Links ==
==Links==
* [http://tolweb.org/Samydaceae/68361 Tree of Life Samydaceae]
* [http://tolweb.org/Samydaceae/68361 Tree of Life Samydaceae]


[[Category:Malpighiales]]
[[Category:Malpighiales]]



{{Malpighiales-stub}}
{{Malpighiales-stub}}

Revision as of 16:35, 16 October 2009

Samydaceae is a family of tropical and subtropical woody plants, its best known genus being Casearia. It has always been of uncertain placement, in the past usually being submerged in the family Flacourtiaceae.

Recently, members of the APG have included a large part of the Flacourtiaceae in the family Salicaceae including what were Samydaceae, without any real evidence as regards the latter. Further research suggests that reinstating Samydaceae may well be a viable option.[citation needed]

Links