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Linum persicum: Lignans and placement in Linaceae†
Phytochemistry Reviews, 2003Aryltetralin lignans (podophyllotoxin type) are the main lignan constituents of species belonging to Linum section Syllinum (Linaceae). Linum persicum, a perennial plant native to Iran closely related to L. album, has not yet been studied. To evaluate the lignan profile, fresh plants of L.
Abdolali Mohagheghzadeh +2 more
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Botanical Gazette, 1972
Xylem specialization of Linum species is compared with that of their somewhat primitive relatives. Linum is more specialized in that axial parenchyma is greatly reduced or absent, rays are generally homogeneous and composed mostly of upright cells, vessel elements are short, and in some species there is a tendency toward vessel aggregation.
Charles Heimsch, Edward E. Tschabold
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Xylem specialization of Linum species is compared with that of their somewhat primitive relatives. Linum is more specialized in that axial parenchyma is greatly reduced or absent, rays are generally homogeneous and composed mostly of upright cells, vessel elements are short, and in some species there is a tendency toward vessel aggregation.
Charles Heimsch, Edward E. Tschabold
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Revision of the Genus Ochthocosmus (Linaceae)
Brittonia, 1980The neotropical genusOchthocosmus is centered in the Guayana Highland of southern Venezuela. The taxonomic history, morphology, ecology, and geographical distribution are discussed in relation to the taxonomy of the genus. A key to the six species and four varieties, distribution maps, descriptions, and specimen citations are given. Two new species and
Julian A. Steyermark, James L. Luteyn
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Haploids in the Improvement of Linaceae and Asteraceae
2006The family Linaceae includes herbs and shrubs. Its genus Linum comprises almost 200 species, which are spread over the temperate and warm temperate region of the northern hemisphere, mostly in Europe and Asia, but also in America. Linseed (syn. flax, Linum usitatissimum) is the only important crop species of the Linaceae.
Karin Nichterlein, Renate Horn
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Lectotypification of the Linnaean name Linum campanulatum (Linaceae)
Phytotaxa, 2015The genus Linum Linnaeus (1753: 277) consists of about 200 species distributed in temperate and tropical regions of the world. The Mediterranean area can be considered one of the centers of diversity of this genus (Greuter et al. 1989, Yilmaz et al. 2003, Yilmaz & Kaynak 2008, 2010, Tugay et al. 2010, Peruzzi 2011, Ruiz-Martin et al. 2015).
BARTOLUCCI, FABRIZIO +2 more
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Some Additional Chromosome Numbers in the Linaceae
Brittonia, 1972Chromosome counts, mostly new, are presented for twenty-seven taxa inLinum, Hesperolinon, andSclerolinon, and their taxonomic significance is briefly discussed.
C. M. Rogers, R. Mildner, B. D. Harris
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The systematics ofLinum sect.Linopsis (Linaceae)
Plant Systematics and Evolution, 1982SectionLinopsis of the genusLinum is the largest and probably the most widespread of the five commonly recognized sections. Using a number of traits, but especially heterostyly, style union, development of false septa in the fruit, pollen morphology, and chromosome number, together with petal pigmentation, number of floral parts, and stigma shape, the ...
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