Claim · model-written summary
Brackenridgea has a gynobasic style and dorsal transmitting tissue.
- Taxon
- BrackenridgeaBrackenridgeae0
- Outcome
- the style is gynobasic, each carpel develops transmitting tissue on its morphologically dorsal surfacee0
Verbatim
e0“In Ochna and Brackenridgea, the style is gynobasic, each carpel develops transmitting tissue on its morphologically dorsal surface”
Title
Morphology of the gynoecium and systematic position of the Ochnaceae
M. GUÉDÈS; C. SASTRE Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 1981. doi:10.1111/j.1095-8339.1981.tb00955.x
Other claims from this paper (13)
- Observation The gynoecium is syncarpous throughout Ochnaceae.
- Observation Ochnoideae carpels are peltate with one ovule on a conventional cross-zone.
- Observation Lophira has a broad cross-zone with a horizontal ovular row.
- Observation Ochna has a gynobasic style and dorsal transmitting tissue.
- Observation Ouratea has a solid style with one compound transmitting strand.
- Observation Lophira transmitting tissue appears to develop from ventral carpellary surfaces.
- Observation Elvasia transmitting tissue appears to develop from ventral carpellary surfaces.
- Observation Sauvagesioideae have peltate carpels and ovules above cross-zones.
- Observation Euthemis has one ovule on either side of each cross-zone.
- Observation Sauvagesia ovules occur on both sides of cross-zones and mostly above on carpel margins.
- Observation Cespedesia ovules lie above cross-zones on carpel margins.
- Observation Wallacea has two epeltate carpels with laminar placentation and bitegmic ovules.
- Observation The authors place Ochnaceae in Violales.