Results 171 to 180 of about 5,315 (212)
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2020
L’exceptionnelle richesse floristique de la Nouvelle-Calédonie est mondialement connue. Plus de 3 400 espèces de plantes vasculaires indigènes y sont répertoriées, dont les trois-quarts sont endémiques de l’archipel. L’endémisme ne concerne pas seulement les espèces, mais aussi les genres (près d’une centaine) et même trois familles.
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L’exceptionnelle richesse floristique de la Nouvelle-Calédonie est mondialement connue. Plus de 3 400 espèces de plantes vasculaires indigènes y sont répertoriées, dont les trois-quarts sont endémiques de l’archipel. L’endémisme ne concerne pas seulement les espèces, mais aussi les genres (près d’une centaine) et même trois familles.
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Chemosystematics of Capparaceae
Feddes Repertorium, 1988SummaryThe chemotaxonomy of a few members, representing the tribes Cappareae and Cleomeae is studied. The quantified chemical data show close ties among the members of the two tribes. The evidence from diverse disciplines is against the disbandment of Capparaceae and relegation of Cleomeae into an independent family.
S. M. J. Anuradha +2 more
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Archaeobotany of capers ( Capparis ) (Capparaceae)
Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 2002The origins of capers, their use and cultivation are discussed. Capers seeds and charcoal are often recovered from archaeological sites of the Mediterranean and West Asia. These are referred to as C. Spinosa L. This is mostly a group of cultivars restricted to localities surrounding the Western Mediterranean and some places in the Eastern Mediterranean.
D. Rivera +5 more
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Studies in the Vessels of some Capparaceae
Flora, 1978Summary The vessels show variability in size, shape, number, nature and disposition of perforation plates, and the side wall thickening in 5 genera and 16 species studied of the Cleomeae and Cappareae of the family Capparaceae . The present investigation does not support the separation of the families: the Cleomaceae and Capparaceae .
K.M. Aleykutty, J.A. Inamdar
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Nelumbo
During a revison of Capparaceae for the Flora of India Project, three new taxa were observed which are described below. Two species viz Capparis srilankensis and Stixis nayarii do not occur in India proper whereas Cleome viscosa var. negarjunakondensis, as it presently known, is confined to Andhra Pradesh in India.
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During a revison of Capparaceae for the Flora of India Project, three new taxa were observed which are described below. Two species viz Capparis srilankensis and Stixis nayarii do not occur in India proper whereas Cleome viscosa var. negarjunakondensis, as it presently known, is confined to Andhra Pradesh in India.
openaire +1 more source