Solanaceae: Solanales Habit: Herbs, shrubs, trees, vines Hairs: Often stellate, prickles or spines Leaves: Simple, alternate, exstipulate (sometimes deeply.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Class: Magnoliopsida Subclass: Asteridae Order: Scrophulariales Family: Scrophulariaceae “figworts” 1. Leaves simple; alternate or opposite or whorled.
Advertisements

“Basal” Asterids, Lamiids
Plants and People Flowers.
Flowers, Inflorescences & Fruits
The Flower - What is it?.
The sexual reproductive structures of angiosperms
Corolla calyx Parts of a Flower. corolla calyx Parts of a Flower.
Floral – reproductive parts of a plant
Flower What is a flower? The flower is the reproductive unit in the angiosperms. It is meant for sexual reproduction.
Flowers and Their Evolution
Exam 1 is next week Wed. March 2rd
Class: Magnoliopsida Subclass: Asteridae Order: Lamiales Family: Lamiaceae (Labaitae) 1. Leaves mainly opposite (whorled or simple) 2. Stems square with.
Habit herbs, shrubs, or trees; often with evergreen leaves, some members (e.g., Monotropa) are achlorophyllous and parasitic Leaves alternate, simple,
Utah Flora BOT2100 Lecture 6 Angiosperm Families II Including: Brassicaceae Lamiaceae Polemoniaceae Scrophulariaceae.
Flowers in Review.
Solanaceae: the Nightshade family.
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم Lap2 222 Bot.
Class: Magnoliopsida Subclass: Asteridae Order: Lamiales Family: Verbenaceae  1. Leaves mainly opposite.  2. Stems often 4-angled.  3. Flowers zygomorphic,
Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Nymphales Family: Nymphaceae “water lilies” 1. Perennial aquatic herbs with large rhizomes. 2. Leaves Alternate, long-petioled;
Subclass: Liliidae Order: Liliales Family: Liliaceae
Habit trees and shrubs with ethereal oil cells Leaves alternate; simple, entire (rarely lobed); large deciduous sheathing stipules Inflorescences solitary.
Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Gentianales Family: Apocynaceae 1. Perennial herbs, trees, shrubs. 2. Usually milky latex. 3. Leaves opposite, simple, entire.
Plant Biodiversity and Ecology: Eudicots: Asterids Ericaceae Asclepidaceae Boraginaceae Lamiaceae.
Family6 :Bombacaceae (The cotton family) Systematic Positions Divisions : Spermatophyta Sub-division: Angiospermae Class ; Dicotyledonae Sub-class: Polypetalae.
Habit trees and shrubs, rarely herbs, usually armed Leaves alternate (opposite); simple or compound, distinctive serrations; stipulate Inflorescences variable:
Roots Stems Leaves Flowers Fruits Seeds
PolemoniaceaE The Phlox Family.
Asteridae Solanaceae -- tomato/potato family (85-96/2800; Cosmopolitan, best developed in South American tropics) Habit herbs, shrubs and trees Leaves.
Flowers and Their Evolution
A Cool Way to Look at Floral Anatomy
Studies for some flowering plant families mentioned in course
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt One.
Ranunculaceae, Brassicaceae, Rutaceae And Malvaceae
Lab quiz 1 on Friday – Mosses, pteridophytes and conifers OBE seminars today 12:10 (SB 117) Marnie Rout 4:10 (ISB 110) Lila Fishman.
Brassicaceae (incl. Capparidaceae)
Habit shrubs or trees Leaves palmately-veined, simple or palmately or pinnately compound leaves, opposite; estipulate Inflorescence panicle, raceme, corymb,
Asterids – Part 2 Lamiales Spring “basal” asterids (Asterids I) (Asterids II) Figure 9.4 from the text.
“Basal” Asterids, Lamiids
Asterids – Part 2 Lamiales Spring “basal” asterids (Asterids I) (Asterids II) Figure 9.4 from the text.
VIOLACEAE The Violet Family
Asterids – Part 1 Basal Asterids, Asterids I (Lamiids) Spring 2010.
Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Nymphales Family: Nymphaceae “water lilies” 1. Perennial aquatic herbs with large rhizomes. 2. Leaves Alternate, long-petioled;
Utah Flora BOT2100 Lecture 5 Dicots I Including: Ranunculaceae Hydrophyllaceae Boraginaceae.
 Herbs, shrubs, woody vines or trees  Leaves opposite or whorled, simple, stipulate; stipules sometimes indistinguishable from leaves in plants with.
Flowers, Inflorescences & Fruits
Habit herbs (rarely shrubs); NO betalains Leaves opposite and decussate, simple; entire, stipulate or estipulate; attached to swollen nodes Inflorescences.
Habit Make a list of families in which all members are herbaceous.
Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Lamiales Family: Verbenaceae
Basal Tricolpates Finally, true dicots. Basal Angiosperms, view 1.
Rosaceae Rose Family ca. 85 genera /3000 species Amelanchier (service berry) Rubis (black and raspberries Fragaria (strawberry) Potentilla (cinquefoil)
School of Sciences, Lautoka Campus Dicotyledonous families Cont
“Paleoherbs” Magnoliids Eudicot Clade 2) Magnoliaceae Monocot Clade
The Parts of a Flower.
Understanding Flower Anatomy
Solanaceae Nightshade Family ca. 90 genera /2600 species
Malvaceae Mallow Family ca. 200 genera />2300 species
Plants and People Flowers. Why a Flower? The Reproductive Structure of Flowering Plants: Perianth Petal: Corolla Sepal:Calyx.
The Asterid Clade Very large group (not as many families as the Rosids, but most of the families are big) Monophyly is supported by much chemical and molecular.
BOTANY PAPER II UNIT: II FAMILY: Asclepiadaceae
Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Gentianales Family: Apocynaceae
Scrophulariaceae The Figwort Family
BOTANY PAPER I UNIT: III FAMILY: AMARANTHACEAE
Family: Apocynaceae Genes: Plumeria sp. Reference
Scrophulariaceae The Snapdragon Family
Asteraceae (Compositae) - the Sunflower Family
Plantaginaceae The Snapdragon Family
Scrophulariaceae The Snapdragon Family
 The arrangement of flowers on floral axis is called inflorescence.  A flower is a modified shoot wherein shoot apical meristem changes to floral meristem.
Scrophulariaceae The Snapdragon Family
Presentation transcript:

Solanaceae: Solanales Habit: Herbs, shrubs, trees, vines Hairs: Often stellate, prickles or spines Leaves: Simple, alternate, exstipulate (sometimes deeply lobed), may be adenate to stem Inflorescence: Determinate, cymose or solitary Flowers (overall): Showy, bisexual Floral Symmetry: Radial Calyx: 5 connate sepals, often persistant Corolla: 5 connate petals, rotate to tubular, plicate (folded), lobe end turned inward or reflexed

Androecium: 5 epipetalous stamens, alternate, connivient anthers (touching) Gynoecium: 2 connate carpels, tilted, superior ovary, terminal (gynobasic) style Placentation: axile Fruit: Berry or capsule Pollination regime: Bees, wasps & flies (pollen sp. only). Moths, butterflies (nectar sp.) Interesting Species: Tomato, eggplant, tobacco, jimsonweed, petunia Gestalt: " " Hairs, plicate corolla, berry, rotate flower, connivient anthers Solanaceae: Solanales

Potato, connivent anthers, plicate corolla

Buffalo-bur

Poisonous berries

Atropa belladonna, alkaloids used to treat heart problems

Physalis virginiana, ground cherry

Physalis alkekengi, Ornamental calyx

Nicotina sp.

Brugmansia sp. tree plicate corolla

Nightshade

Alt leaves, Plicate corolla,

Boraginaceae:Solanales Habit: Herbs, shrubs, trees, woody vines(lianas) Hairs: Rough bristly hairs Leaves: Alternate, simple, exstipulate Inflorescence: Helicoid (Scorpoid) cyme, determinate Flowers (overall): Bisexual, funellform or tubular Floral Symmetry: Actinomorphic Calyx: 5 connate sepals Corolla: 5 connate petals

Androecium: 5 epipetalous stamens, alternate the lobes Gynoecium: 2 connate carpels, deeply 4-lobed, gynobasic style (or terminal), superior ovary, nectar disc around ovary base Placentation: axile Fruit: 4-parted nutlet Pollination regime: bees wasps, butterflies, flies, (also moths, beetles, bats and birds) Interesting Species:Heliotrope, borage, hounds tongue, forget- me-not, bluebells, amsinkia, popcorn flower Gestalt: round stems, 4-part nutlet, gynobasic style, bristly, helicoid cyme, often toxic ( alkaloids, nitrates), " " Boraginaceae:Solanales

Bristles, Helicoid cyme 5 pattern Alt. stamens

4-part ovary, Gynobasic style bristles

Forget me nots

Popcorn flower

Boraginaceae("Hydrophyllaceae") :Solanales Habit: Herbs and shrubs Hairs: hairy or spiny Leaves: Alternate (basal), simple but sometimes compound Inflorescence: Helicoid (Scorpoid) cyme, determinate Flowers (overall): Bisexual, rotate Floral Symmetry: Actinomorphic Calyx: 5 connate sepals Corolla: 5 connate petals, often with appendages within

Boraginaceae("Hydrophyllaceae") :Solanales Androecium: 5 epipetalous stamens, alternate lobes Gynoecium: 2 connate carpels, ovary superior, styles often 2- lobed, not gynobasic numerous ovules on 2 parietal placentas Placentation: parietal Fruit: capsule Interesting Species: Baby blue eyes, phacelia Gestalt: helicoid cyme, round stem, split style, hairy, entire ovary, many ovules on parietal placenta (look for this in lab), " "

Split style

Atypical

Apocynaceae:Gentianales Habit: Trees, shrubs, vines, herbs with milky sap Leaves: Simple, entire, opposite or whorled, exstipulate Inflorescence: Racemose, cymose or solitary, often determinate Flowers (overall): Bisexual Floral Symmetry: Actinomorphic Calyx: 5 connate sepals, glandular inside Corolla: 5 connate petals, spiral or contorted in bud Androecium: 5 epipetalous stamens

Apocynaceae:Gentianales Gynoecium: 2 connate carpels (apically united), ovary superior or half- inferior Placentation: Marginal Fruit: follicle, capsule, drupe or berry, seed with tuft of hair Pollination regime: great diversity, specialized mechanisms, 3-zone style (deposition, sticky middle, reception) [get nectar from base of stylar head and deposit pollen, get sticky, pick up pollen on the way out] Other comments: Contain poisons, poison arrows Interesting Species: Vinca, Oleander, Dogbane Gestalt: Milky sap, opposite leaves, contorted bud, " ", glandular calyx. 3-part style

Apocynaceae("Asclepiadaceae") :Gentianales Corolla: reflexed petals Androecium: 5 stamens = 5 x 2 united pollinia, corona(nectar accumulates here), adenate to gynoecium Gynoecium: elaborate 3-part structure Fruit: pair of follicles Pollination regime: get nectar from corolla, foot get lodged on pollinia, fly away, dislodged on next flower.

Asclepias sullivantii Umbels Sap Opposite leaves

Asclepias sp Sepals, Petals, corona

Stapelia, smells like rotting flesh

Plantaginaceae ("Old Plantaginaceae"):Lamiales Habit:Herbs Leaves: Basal rosette, prominant parallel veins Inflorescence: Scapose, stout or wirey scapes, spike Flowers (overall): bisexual Floral Symmetry: Actinomorphic Calyx: 4 connate sepals, herbaceous Corolla: 4 connate petals, scarious

Plantaginaceae ("Old Plantaginaceae"):Lamiales Androecium: 4 epipetalous stamens Gynoecium: 2 connate carpels, superior Placentation: axile, basal Gestalt: Basal rosette, wirey scape, 4-merous flowers, spike

Habit: Herbs, rarely trees Leaves: Simple exstipulate Inflorescence: variable Flowers (overall): Bisexual Floral Symmetry: Zygomorphic Calyx: 5 connate sepals Corolla: 5 connate petals, 2 lipped, 2 upper + 3 lower Plantaginaceae ("Old Scrophulariaceae"):Lamiales

Androecium: 2 or 4 stamens, didynamous (2long, 2 short) + staminode Gynoecium: 2 connate carpels, ovary superior, style terminal Placentation: axile Fruit: capsule (berry) Pollination regime: bees flies birds (nectar) nectar guides often present Notes: hemiparisites moved to Orobanchaceae (Aureolaria, Castilleja, Pedicularis, Agalinis, Buchnera). Verbascum and Scrophularia retained in Scrophulariaaceae Gestalt: 2-lipped, staminode, didynamous Plantaginaceae ("Old Scrophulariaceae"):Lamiales

Penstemon pallidus 2 lipped landing platform

Penstemon didynamous

snapdragon, Antirrhinum majus

Calceolaria sp

Blue-eyed Mary, Collinsia verna Strongly 2-lipped

Foxglove Digitalis purpurea Heart medicine

Butter-and-eggs, Linaria vulgaris, long nectar spur

Pedicularis Canadensis capsules open on upper side hemiparisite