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A Synopsis of the Buxaceae in Africa South of the Sahara
Kew Bulletin, 1989Summary. The African species of Buxus and Notobuxus are reviewed and their taxonomic relationship discussed. It is concluded that the 9 African species are best accommodated in 3 sections of Buxus, viz. 1 species in Sect. Tricera, 4 in Sect. Notobuxus and 4 in Sect. Buxella. The name Sect.
Ib Friis
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A revision of the genus Sarcococca (Buxaceae)
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 1986SEALY, J. R., 1985. A revision of the genus Sarcococca (Buxaceae). The genus Sarcococca is idely distributed in SE Asia from Afghanistan through the Himalaya to SE Tibet, Assam, Upper Burma and China, southwards in peninsula India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Indochina, to Java and Sumatra, Taiwan and Luzon. The genus is accepted as comprising 11 species, one
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A Further Note on Notobuxus cordata (Buxaceae)
Kew Bulletin, 1985Since this species was described (in Kew Bull. 36: 39 (1981)) a further gathering has recently been made, nearly 65 years after the type-collections of A. Peter, and some 250 km further south than the type-locality. The new collection adds information on the fruit-colour at maturity, not known before, and habitat-details, only sketchily known ...
A Radcliffe-Smith
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The genusBuxus (Buxaceae): Aspects of its differentiation in space and time
Plant Systematics and Evolution, 1989Trends of pollen grain aperture evolution and exine characters as well as characters of leaf venation, petiole and axial vascularization are briefly described and related to geographical distribution and classification ofBuxus. A review of fossil records is given.
Egon Kohler
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Wood Anatomy of Buxaceae: Correlations with Ecology and Phylogeny
Flora, 1982Summary The family Buxaceae consists of four genera, with the desert shrub Simmondsia dubiously included in the family as a fifth genus. Styloceras (Andean rain forest) has the most mesomorphic and primitive wood features, followed by Sarcococca and then by Buxus, which can be grouped closely with Notobuxus in terms of wood anatomy.
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Inflorescence and floral morphology of Haptanthus hazlettii (Buxaceae, Buxales)
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 2015The enigmatic Central American tree Haptanthus hazlettii has recently been placed in Buxaceae (Buxales) by molecular evidence. However, Haptanthus appears morphologically to be fundamentally different from other Buxales in having pluriovular carpels with parietal placentation and reduced male reproductive units of an obscure morphological nature.
Oskolski, Alexei +3 more
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Garcinia buxifolia Chiov. is Buxus hildebrandtii Baill. (Buxaceae)
Nordic Journal of Botany, 1984The type material of Garcinia buxifolia Chiov., hitherto assumed to be an aberrant taxon in the Guttiferae, is shown to belong to Buxus hildebrandtii Baill. (Buxaceae), to the synonymy of which G.
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