- its type
genus Amaranthus. It
includes the
former goosefoot family Chenopodiaceae and
contains about 165
genera and 2,040 species,
making it the most...
-
Salsoloideae are a
subfamily of the Amaranthaceae,
formerly in
family Chenopodiaceae.
These are herbs, subshrubs,
shrubs and some trees.
Stems and leaves...
- the
flowering plant family Amaranthaceae (sensu lato,
including the
Chenopodiaceae).
Important characters are succulent,
often articulated stems, strongly...
-
species of the
family Amaranthaceae (formerly
classified under the
Chenopodiaceae). It is
locally known as khar,
meaning salty. It was
first described...
- the
widely used
Cronquist system,
separate it and its
relatives as
Chenopodiaceae, but this
leaves the rest of the
Amaranthaceae polyphyletic. However...
- Wilson, P. G. 1984.
Chenopodiaceae.
Flora of
Australia 4: 81–330. Webb, C. J., W. R.
Sykes & P. J. Garnock-Jones. 1988.
Chenopodiaceae.
Flora of New Zealand...
- saltbush. Traditionally,
Sarcobatus has been
treated in the
family Chenopodiaceae, but the APG III
system of 2009
recognizes it as the sole
genus in the...
- G.; Mucina, L.; Freitag, H. (2006). "Phylogeny of
Salicornioideae (
Chenopodiaceae): diversification, biogeography, and
evolutionary trends in leaf and...
- but were
included –
together with
other subfamilies – in the
family Chenopodiaceae, or
goosefoot family, in the
Cronquist system. Food
species comprise...
- This is a list of
plant species that, when
consumed by humans, are
known or
suspected to
produce psychoactive effects:
changes in
nervous system function...
