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A REAPPRAISAL OF THE SUBGENUS GLYCINE

American Journal of Botany, 1978
The genus Glycine Willd. is divided into three subgenera, Glycine Willd., Soja (Moench) F. J. Herm., and Bracteata Verdc. Six species are currently recognized in the subgenus Glycine: G. canescens F. J. Herm., G. clandestina Willd., G. falcata Benth., G. latrobeana (Meissn.) Benth., G. tabacina (Labill.) Benth., and G. tomentella Hayata.
C. A. Newell, Theodore Hymowitz
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Cortinarius subgenus Dermocybe in Greenland

Nordic Journal of Botany, 1988
The following species of Cortinarius subg. Dermocybe are recorded from Greenland: C. cinnamomeus, C. croceus, C. norvegicus, C. croceoconus, C. huronensis var. huronensis, C. uliginosus, C. cinnamomeoluteus, and C. polaris. Ecological and plant geographical features are discussed for each species. Cortinarius cinnamomeus and C.
Torbjørn Borgen, Klaus Høiland
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Cyanogenesis in Acacia subgenus Aculeiferum

Phytochemistry, 1989
Abstract Cyanogenic glycosides are for the first time identified from members of Acacia subgenus Aculeiferum . The aromatic glycosides prunasin and sambunigrin occur in A. caffra and A. hereroensis . These African species are placed in section Aculeiferum subsection Polyacanthae .
Bruce R. Maslin   +4 more
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An approach to chemotaxonomy of the Asarum subgenus

Biochemical Systematics and Ecology, 1980
A survey of chemical composition of 23 species of Asarum subgenus Heterotropa showed that the five groups could be distinguished on the basis of the presence or absence of asatone, phenol ethers and terpenes.
Nanao Hayashi   +8 more
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The fine structure of the cockroach subgenual organ

Tissue and Cell, 1975
This paper describes the fine structure of the cockroach subgenual organ, a complex ciliated mechanoreceptor that detects vibrations in the substrate upon which the animal stands. Located beneath the knee in each walking leg, the cockroach subgenual organ is a thin, fan-shaped flap of tissue slung across the dorsal blood space of the tibia at right ...
J. Carter Rowley, David T. Moran
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On the Species of Dryopteris, Subgenus Pycnopteris

American Fern Journal, 1960
In 1855, Thomas Moore described the genus Pycnopteris, which was characterized by having a hard coriaceous texture and the peculiarity of imparipinnate fronds with a free terminal pinna like the lateral ones. Pycnopteris was subsequently referred to the genera Aspidium, Lastrea, or Nephrodium, and finally recognized by Ching as a subgenus of Dryopteris.
Motozi Tagawa, Kunio Iwatsuki
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Dichanthelium Subgenus Turfosa (Poaceae)

Brittonia, 1978
On the basis of correlated similarities in general morphology, non-Kranz leaf anatomy, δ13C values, and configuration of papillae on the palea apices, 6 endemic Hawaiian species are transferred fromPanicum toDichanthelium. These species,D. isachnoides, D. hillebrandianum, D. cynodon, D. koolauense, D. forbesii, andD.
Carolyn A. Clark, Frank W. Gould
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