What does myrsinaceae mean?
Definitions for myrsinaceae
myrsi·naceae
This dictionary definitions page includes all the possible meanings, example usage and translations of the word myrsinaceae.
Princeton's WordNet
Myrsinaceae, family Myrsinaceae, myrsine familynoun
family of Old World tropical trees and shrubs; some in Florida
Wikipedia
myrsinaceae
Myrsinoideae is a subfamily of the family Primulaceae in the order Ericales. It was formerly recognized as the family Myrsinaceae, or the myrsine family, consisting of 35 genera and about 1000 species. It is widespread in temperate to tropical climates extending north to Europe, Siberia, Japan, Mexico, and Florida, and south to New Zealand, South America, and South Africa. Plants are mostly mesophytic trees and shrubs; a few are lianas or subherbaceous. Their leathery, evergreen leaves are simple and alternate, with smooth margins and without stipules. They are often dotted with glands and resinous cavities. The latter may take the form of secretory lines. The plants are mostly monoecious, but a few are dioecious. Their small flowers are arranged in racemose terminal clusters, or in the leaf axils. The flowers have four or five sepals and petals. The floral envelope (perianth) has a distinct calyx and corolla. The calyx is regular and polysepalous. The nonfleshy petals of the corolla are more or less united, closely overlapping. The four or five stamens are usually isomerous with the perianth. The carpel has one style and one stigma, with the ovary unilocular, superior or semi-inferior. The one-seeded, indehiscent fruit is a thin-fleshed berry or drupe. North American species are the marlberry (Ardisia escalloniodes) and the Florida rapanea (Rapanea punctata). Plants in the subfamily have few economic uses. A few genera, such as Ardisia, Cyclamen, Lysimachia, and Myrsine, are grown as ornamental plants, especially Ardisia crispa and Myrsine africana. One species, Ardisia japonica (Chinese: 紫金牛; pinyin: zǐjīn niú), is one of the 50 fundamental herbs in traditional Chinese medicine. In the APG III system and onwards, the Myrsinaceae were not recognized, but were sunk into Primulaceae, which in that system is circumscribed very broadly.
ChatGPT
myrsinaceae
Myrsinaceae is a former family of flowering plants, typically consisting of evergreen trees or shrubs, characterized by leathery leaves and small, often fragrant flowers. The majority of species within this family were moved to the family Primulaceae, under the order Ericales according to recent classification systems like APG IV (the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group). They were found widely distributed in tropics and subtropics regions around the world.
Wikidata
Myrsinaceae
Myrsinaceae, or the Myrsine family, is a rather large family from the order Ericales. It consists of 35 genera and about 1000 species. It is a widespread family belonging to temperate to tropical climates extending north to Europe, Siberia, Japan, Mexico and Florida, and south to New Zealand, South America, and South Africa. They are mostly mesophytic trees and shrubs; a few are lianas or sub-herbaceous. The leathery, evergreen leaves are simple and alternate, with smooth margins and without stipules. They are often dotted with glands and resinous cavities. The latter may take the form of secretory lines. The plants are mostly monoecious, but a few are dioecious. The small flowers are arranged in racemose terminal clusters, or in the leaf axils. The flowers are 4-merous or 5-merous, i.e. they have 4 or 5 sepals and petals. The floral envelope has a distinct calyx and corolla. The calyx is regular and polysepalous. The non-fleshy petals of the corolla are more or less united, closely overlapping. There are 4 or 5 stamens, usually isomerous with the perianth. The carpel has one style and one stigma, with the ovary unilocular, superior or semi-inferior. The one-seeded, indehiscent fruit is a thin-fleshed berry or drupe.
U.S. National Library of Medicine
Myrsinaceae
A plant family of the order Primulales, subclass Dilleniidae, class Magnoliopsida.
Matched Categories
Numerology
Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of myrsinaceae in Chaldean Numerology is: 4
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of myrsinaceae in Pythagorean Numerology is: 5
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