Malpigia ( lat. Malpighiaceae ) - a family of flowering plants , common in areas with tropical climates around the world.
| Malpighian | |||||||||||||||||
Malpighia coccigera . Visible characteristic of Malpighian fringed edges of the petals | |||||||||||||||||
| Scientific classification | |||||||||||||||||
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| International Scientific Name | |||||||||||||||||
Malpighiaceae Juss. ( 1789 ), nom. cons. | |||||||||||||||||
| Subsidiary taxa | |||||||||||||||||
There are about seventy genera and about one thousand three hundred species in the family, most of which grow in South and Central America (the northern border of the American part of the Malpighian range is Texas ). A small number of species are also found in Africa .
The type genus of the family - Malpigia ( Malpighia ) - is named after the Italian biologist and physician Marcello Malpighi ( Italian: Marcello Malpighi , 1628 - 1694 ), one of the founders of microsopic anatomy of plants and animals.
Habitats
The most characteristic habitats of representatives of this family are sparse forests, river banks, and also various types of savanna . Malpigian plants are also found in tropical rain forests , in swamps , in shrub thickets of sea coasts, and also in semi-deserts . There are no cold-resistant species among the Malpighians, therefore they are not found in the mountains.
Life forms
Malpigievyh - creepers , shrubs or low trees .
Many forest malpigia are lianas , and many of them are distinguished by twisted stems , which is a consequence of the anomalous growth of wood .
Some of the malpigian of dry places have xeromorphic appearance : they have needle-like leaves and tuberous roots. Such are, for example, the species from the genus Camarea ( Camarea ), growing in the Brazilian savannas.
Biological description
The leaves of the members of the family are usually whole, opposite, with stipules .
The lower side of the leaf blade in many species is studded with so-called malpighian hairs - thin sharp hairs that sit on short, easily breaking off legs. Also on the lower side of the leaf (sometimes on the stem) many plants of this family have secretory glands.
Flowers bisexual, gathered in a brush . Perianth double. Sepals and petals of five. Calyx often with nectar glands that are of great importance for the process of pollination . Along the edges of the petals there may also be glands, only smaller ones. Stamens are usually ten, they are located in two circles, while the stamens of the outer circle oppose the petals. Stamens are often transformed into staminodes (stamens without anthers ). The color of the corolla is most often yellow, but it is also found blue, purple, and pink. Petals often with marigolds and fringed plates. There are species with no-petal flowers.
Ovary is upper, most often three-gnawed, sometimes two-gnawed or four-gnezdny. The fruit splits into lionfish . Another fruit variant is a drupe with several seeds .
In most plants of this family, pollination occurs with the help of insects . The main carriers of pollen are anthophorids and trigonides .
Juicy fruits are spread by birds , dry - with the help of water or wind. Especially great diversity is observed among the seeds adapted to flight.
Use
Fruits of some plants from the Malpighiev family are edible. The most famous is the so-called Barbados cherry .
Some Malpighian wood is used for household purposes, as well as for coloring matter.
Some plants from this family contain potent alkaloids , the properties of which are actively involved in modern medicine . Since ancient times, Indian tribes in South America knew about the hallucinogenic properties of these plants and used them in ritual ceremonies.
Some malpighian grown as ornamental plants .
Classification
Taxonomic position
According to the classification system APG II ( 2003 ), the Malpighians are included in the Malpighiales order in the group Eurosides I.
The Malpighiev family is divided into two subfamilies : the Malpighian ( Malpighioideae ) and the Birsonim ( Byrsonimoideae ).
| another 44 orders of flowering plants (according to the APG II System ) | ||||||||||||
| about 70 genera, including approximately 1300 species | ||||||||||||
| department Flowering, or Angiosperms | Malpigiev family | |||||||||||
| kingdom Plants | Malpighietchvet order | |||||||||||
| another 13-16 departments | 36 more families (according to the APG II System ), including Aharievye , Seals , Linas , Euphorbia , Passional Flowers , Turners , Violets | |||||||||||
In earlier systems, the position of the Malpighiaceae family was different:
- in the classification system of Takhtadzhyan ( 1997 ), the family is included in the order of the Vochysiales of the order Geranianae of the Rosidae subclass;
- according to Kronkvist's classification system ( 1981 ), the family is included in the order of the Polygalales of the Rosidae subclass.
Childbirth
The total number of genera is about 70, the total number of species is about 1300.
List of genus of the Malpighiev family [2]
- At the end of the line there is a link to the personal taxon page on the GRIN website.
- Forward and reverse sorting by both columns is possible.
| Scientific name | Russian name. Additional Information |
|---|---|
| Acmanthera ( A.Juss. ) Griseb. | [1] - Acmanthera |
| Acosmus Desv. = Aspicarpa Rich. | [2] |
| Acridocarpus Guill. & Perr. | Acridocarpus . African shrubs and low-growing trees. About 30 species. [3] |
| Adenoporces Small = Tetrapterys Cav. | [4] |
| Agoneissos Zoll. ex Nied. = Tristellateia Thouars | [5] |
| Alcoceratothrix Nied. = Byrsonima Rich. ex Kunth | [6] |
| Anomalopteris ( DC. ) G.Don , orth. var. = Acridocarpus Guill. & Perr. | [7] |
| Anomalopterys ( DC. ) G..Don = Acridocarpus Guill. & Perr. | [8] |
| Aspicarpa Rich. | [9] |
| Aspidopterys A.Juss. ex Endl. | [10] |
| Atopocarpus Cuatrec. = Clonodia Griseb. | [11] |
| Banisteria L. = Heteropterys Kunth | Banisteria . The genus is named in honor of the English naturalist John Banister (1650-1662), engaged in the study of the Virginia species. [12] |
| Banisterioides Dubard & Dop = Sphedamnocarpus Planch. ex benth. & Hook.f. | [13] |
| Banisteriopsis CBRob. | Banisteriopsis . Liana from South America. About a hundred species. Some species — especially Banisteriopsis caapis, or the Perfume Vines ( Banisteriopsis caapi ) —had been used by locals to make hallucinogenic ritual drinks since ancient times. The genus got its name for the similarity with plants of the genus Banisteria L. ( Greek: ιόψ - similar). [14] |
| Barnebya WRAnderson & B.Gates | [15] - Barnebya |
| Blepharandra griseb . | [16] - Blepharandra |
| Brachylophon Oliv. | [17] |
| Brachypterys A.Juss. = Stigmaphyllon A.Juss. | [18] |
| Brittonella Rusby = Mionandra Griseb. | [19] |
| Bronwenia WRAnderson & C.Davis ~ Banisteriopsis CBRob. | [20] |
| Bunchosia Rich. ex Kunth | Bunkhoziya . The fruits of plants of this kind are edible. 75 species, including Bunkhoziya silver ( Bunchosia argentea ). [21] - Bunchosia |
| Burdachia Mart. ex Endl. | [22] - Burdachia |
| Byrsonima Rich. ex Kunth | Birsonima . The fruits of plants of this genus are edible; The most famous fruits are Bersonim thick-leaved, or nanse ( Byrsonima crassifolia ). Bovine bonsonim wood ( Byrsonima verbascifolia ) is used to make coloring matter. 150 species. [23] - Byrsonima |
| Cabi Ducke = Callaeum Small | [24] |
| Callaeum Small | [25] - Callaeum |
| Calyntranthele Nied. = Byrsonima Rich. ex Kunth | [26] |
| Calyptostylis arènes | [27] |
| Camarea A.St.-Hil. | Kamarei . Plants with needle-shaped leaves and tuberous roots from the Brazilian savannas. Some species have spelled flowers. [28] |
| Caucanthus Forssk. | Caucantus In the pericarp of plants of this genus, cavities develop, reducing the proportion of the fetus. [29] |
| Clonodia Griseb. | [30] |
| Coelostylis ( Juss. ) Kuntze = Echinopterys A.Juss. | [31] |
| Coleostachys A.Juss. | [32] - Coleostachys |
| Cordobia Nied. | [33] |
| Cottsia Dubard & Dop = Janusia A.Juss. ex Endl. | [34] |
| Diacidia Griseb. | [35] - Diacidia |
| Diaspis Nied. = Caucanthus Forssk. | [36] |
| Dicella Griseb. | Dicella . [37] |
| Digoniopterys Arènes | [38] |
| Dinemagonum A.Juss. | [39] |
| Dinemandra A.Juss. ex Endl. | [40] |
| Diplopterys A.Juss. | Diplopteris . In the pericarp of plants of this genus, cavities develop, reducing the proportion of the fetus. [41] |
| Dolichopterys Kosterm. = Lophopterys A.Juss. | [42] |
| Echinopterys A.Juss. | [43] - Echinopterys |
| Ectopopterys WRAnderson | [44] - Ectopopterys |
| Eriocaucanthus Chiov. = Caucanthus Forssk. | [45] |
| Flabellaria Cav. | [46] - Flabellaria |
| Flabellariopsis R.Wilczek | [47] |
| Gaertnera Schreb. = Hiptage Gaertn. | [48] |
| Gallardoa hicken | [49] |
| Galphimia Cav. | [50] - Galphimia |
| Gaudichaudia kunth | Godishodiya . Lianas. Some species have spelled flowers. [51] |
| Glandonia Griseb. | [52] - Glandonia |
| Heladena A.Juss. | [53] - Heladena |
| Hemsleyna Kuntze = Thryallis Mart. | [54] |
| Henlea Griseb. = Thryallis Mart. | [55] |
| Henleophytum H. Karst. | [56] - Henleophytum |
| Heteropteris Kunth , orth. var. = Heteropterys Kunth | [57] |
| Heteropterys Kunth | Geretopteris . Fibrous stems of heteroteris umbellata ( Heteropterys umbellata ) are used for weaving ropes and baskets. 120 species. [58] - Heteropterys |
| Hiptage Gaertn. | [59] |
| Hiraea Jacq. | [60] - Hiraea |
| Janusia A.Juss. ex Endl. | Janusia Some species have spelled flowers. [61] |
| Jubelina A.Juss. | [62] - Jubelina |
| Jubistylis Rusby = Banisteriopsis CBRob. | [63] |
| Lasiocarpus Liebm. | [64] |
| Lophanthera A.Juss. | [65] - Lophanthera |
| Lophopterys A.Juss. | [66] - Lophopterys |
| Madagasikaria C.Davis | [67] |
| Malacmaea griseb . = Bunchosia Rich. ex Kunth | [68] |
| Malpighia L. | Malpigia . About fifty species of evergreen trees and shrubs from the West Indies , Central and South America . The fruits of plants of this kind are edible. As a fruit plant, Malpigia naked ( Malpighia glabra ), or Barbados cherry , grown in many parts of the world with a tropical climate, is most known; One of the English names of the Malpigiev family is “Barbados cherry family” (“the Barbados cherry family”). Malpigia crimson ( Malpighia coccigera ) - shrub up to 75 cm in height with small shiny leaves and neat pale pink flowers; grown in the tropics for miniature clipped hedges. [69] |
| Malpighiodes Nied. | [70] - Malpighiodes |
| Malpigiantha Rojas , nom. inval. = Heladena A.Juss. | [71] |
| Mascagnia ( Bertero ex DC. ) Colla | [72] |
| Mcvaughia Wranderson | [73] - Mcvaughia |
| Meckelia ( Mart. Ex A.Juss. ) Griseb. = Spachea A.Juss. | [74] |
| Mezia Schwacke ex Nied. | [75] - Mezia |
| Microsteira Baker | Microsteira . [76] |
| Mionandra Griseb. | [77] |
| Peixotoa A.Juss. | [78] |
| Peregrina wranderson | [79] |
| Philgamia Baill. | [80] |
| Platynema Wight & Arn. = Tristellateia Thouars | [81] |
| Pterandra A.Juss. | [82] - Pterandra |
| Ptilochaeta Turcz. | [83] |
| Rhinopterys Nied. = Acridocarpus Guill. & Perr. | [84] |
| Rhynchophora arènes | [85] |
| Rhyssopteris Blume ex A.Juss. orth. var. = Ryssopterys Blume ex A.Juss. | [86] |
| Rhyssopterys Blume ex A.Juss. orth. var. = Ryssopterys Blume ex A.Juss. | [87] |
| Rosanthus Small = Gaudichaudia Kunth | [88] |
| Ryssopterys Blume ex A.Juss. | [89] |
| Schwannia Endl. = Janusia A.Juss. ex Endl. | [90] |
| Sipapoa Maguire = Diacidia Griseb. | [91] |
| Skoliopterys Cuatrec. = Clonodia Griseb. | [92] |
| Spachea A.Juss. | [93] - Spachea |
| Sphedamnocarpus Planch. ex benth. & Hook.f. | [94] |
| Sprucina Nied. = Jubelina A.Juss. | [95] |
| Stenocalyx Turcz. = Mezia Schwacke ex Nied. | [96] |
| Stigmaphyllon A.Juss. | Stigmafillon . In the pericarp of plants of this genus, cavities develop, reducing the proportion of the fetus. About ninety species of vines or shrubs, common from Mexico to northern Argentina . One species is found on the Atlantic coast of Africa in Guinea , Guinea-Bissau , Sierra Leone . [97] |
| Tetrapodenia Gleason = Burdachia Mart. ex Endl. | [98] |
| Tetrapteris Cav. orth. var. = Tetrapterys Cav. | [99] |
| Tetrapterys Cav. | Tetrapteris . About a hundred species. [100] |
| Thryallis L. = Galphimia Cav. | [101] |
| Thryallis Mart. | Trialis . [102] - Thryallis |
| Triaspis Burch. | [103] |
| Tricomaria Gillies ex Hook. & Arn. | Tricomarie . The tricoma fruit has pterygoid setae with malpighian hairs . [104] |
| Tricomariopsis Dubard = Sphedamnocarpus Planch. ex benth. & Hook.f. | [105] |
| Triopteris L. , orth. var. = Triopterys L. | [106] |
| Triopterys L. | [107] |
| Tristellateia thouars | Tristellateia . The plants of this genus have very unusual winged fruits with numerous outgrowths. [108] - Tristellateia |
| Tritomopterys ( A.Juss. Ex Endl. ) Nied. = Gaudichaudia Kunth | [109] |
| Verrucularia A.Juss. | [110] - Verrucularia |
| Verrucularina Rauschert = Verrucularia A.Juss. | [111] |
| Zymum Thouars = Tristellateia Thouars | [112] |
Malpighia glabra
Tristellateia australasiae
Galphimia gracilis
Hiptage benghalensis
Literature
- Gladkova V.N. The Malpighian family (Malpighiaceae). // Plant Life. In 6 t. V. 5. Part 2. Flowering plants / Ed. A.L. Tahtajyan . - M .: Education, 1981. - S. 282-284.
- Yelenevsky A. G. Botanica. Systematics of higher, or terrestrial, plants: studies. for stud. higher ped. studies. institutions / A. G. Jelenevsky, M. P. Solovyov, V. N. Tikhomirov. - 4th ed., Corr. - M .: Publishing Center "Academy", 2006. - p. 306-307. - ISBN 5-7695-2141-4 .
- Botany. Encyclopedia "All Plants of the World": Trans. from English (ed. D. Grigoriev and others.) - Könemann, 2006 (Russian edition). - S. 557 (genus Malpigia). - ISBN 3-8331-1621-8 .
- Davis, CC, and WR Anderson. 2010. A complete phylogeny of Malpighiaceae inferred from nucleotide sequence data and morphology. American Journal of Botany 97: 2031-2048.
Notes
- ↑ About the conditionality of specifying the class of dicotyledons as a higher taxon for the group of plants described in this article, see the section “APG Systems” of the article “Dicotyledons” .
- ↑ Sources of childbirth list:
- GRIN Archived copy November 18, 2004 on the Wayback Machine
- KEW
Links
- Malpighiaceae Malpighiaceae - description, taxonomy, phylogeny, and nomenclature
- Malpighiyevye (English) : information on APWeb (Retrieved April 20, 2010) .
- L. Watson and MJ Dallwitz . Family flowering plants. Malpighiaceae (eng.)
- Malpighian // Encyclopedic dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron : in 86 tons (82 tons and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.