The Flowering Plants Handbook: A practical guide to families and genera of the world

Forside
Plant Gateway Ltd., 16. okt. 2014 - 619 sider
This plant book aims to help identify flowering plants to genus and family level anywhere in the world. In 2014 there were very few available works which were both comprehensive and up-to-date for all the flowering plants families and genera of the world. The Flowering Plants Handbook is an easy to use identification guide to the worlds flowering plants designed for both specialists and non-specialists and from beginner to expert. The book contains descriptions of all currently recognised flowering plant families, morphological notes for 6656 genera (all current genera for 398/413 families) and over 3000 images and illustrations. Flowering plants can be identified using the book to family and much of the world's generic diversity in four 'easy' steps. Some plants will be identified correctly quickly, whilst others may require some retracing of steps and take a little more time. The advantage of this book is that it helps the user learn about the classification system and plant diversity during the identification process. This work was compiled and developed using the living, library and herbarium collections at the University of Aberdeen, Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh and Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

Inni boken

Innhold

rOSALES
174
FAGALES
189
CELASTrALES
201
MALPiGHiALES 35
212
GErANiALES
249
BErBEriDOPSiDALES
325
Taxonomic hierarchary used in this book CAryOPHyLLALES 34
382
LAMiALES 23
446

CErATOPHyLLALES
131
SABiACEAE
143
TrOCHODENDrALES
149
SAXiFrAGALES 15
156
ViTALES
167
LAMiiDS
504
Lamiales ales
512
Glossary
520
Malesia region of southeast Asia comprised of Malaysia Indonesia Brunei the Philippines and Papua New Guinea See MAP C
537
Opphavsrett

Om forfatteren (2014)

Dr James W. Byng completed his PhD at the University of Aberdeen and Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew and previously completed the MSc in Biodiversity and Taxonomy of Plants at the University of Edinburgh and Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh. His research is mainly focused on the systematics of Syzygium (Myrtaceae) and the biogeography and floristics of Old World plants. He contributed to the latest Angiosperm Phylogeny Group classification, APG IV.

Bibliografisk informasjon