1927
DOI: 10.1590/s0074-02761927000100004
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Monographia Illustrada das Aristolochiaceas Brasileiras

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Cited by 22 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…4) are represented in Europe and Asia and in both eastern and western North America, the latter as far north as Quebec. Because the largest and best-known genus Aristolochia, with up to 500 species, has often huge and bizarre flowers ( Hoehne, 1942), always apetalous, with a highly specialized, gamosepalous, usually bilaterally symmetrical, petaloid calyx, stamens adnate to the style to form a gynostemium, inferior, syncarpous ovary, and lianous habit with expectedly specialized stem anatomy, the family has rarely been included in the Annonales ( but see Wettstein, 1935). Often the family is treated as a separate order ( Cronquist, 1968;Takhtajan, 1966Takhtajan, , 1969 or allied with such improbable relatives as the parasitic Rafflesiaceae and Hydnoraceae and the tropical Nepenthaceae ( Melchior, 1964;Hutchinson, 1973).…”
Section: Suborder Annonineaementioning
confidence: 99%
“…4) are represented in Europe and Asia and in both eastern and western North America, the latter as far north as Quebec. Because the largest and best-known genus Aristolochia, with up to 500 species, has often huge and bizarre flowers ( Hoehne, 1942), always apetalous, with a highly specialized, gamosepalous, usually bilaterally symmetrical, petaloid calyx, stamens adnate to the style to form a gynostemium, inferior, syncarpous ovary, and lianous habit with expectedly specialized stem anatomy, the family has rarely been included in the Annonales ( but see Wettstein, 1935). Often the family is treated as a separate order ( Cronquist, 1968;Takhtajan, 1966Takhtajan, , 1969 or allied with such improbable relatives as the parasitic Rafflesiaceae and Hydnoraceae and the tropical Nepenthaceae ( Melchior, 1964;Hutchinson, 1973).…”
Section: Suborder Annonineaementioning
confidence: 99%
“…A PHYLETIC REARRANGEMENT IN THE ARISTOLOCHIACEAE 1 M. Pfluge Gregory SYSTEMATIC ARRANGEMENTS within the Aristolochiaceae differ. Hoehne (1927) arranged the family in three sub-families as follows: I. Asareae i Saruma, Asarum); II. Apameae 1Thottea, Apama); III. Aristolochieae (H olostylis, H ocquartia [=Aristolochia], Euglypha, Aristolochia).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Uma primeira divisão na família, proposta pelos autores Duchartre (1864), Engler (1912), Hoehne (1927), Gregory (1956), González (1990), consideravam seis gêneros. Atualmente, quatro gêneros são reconhecidos dentro de Aristolochiaceae: a subfamília Asaroideae com os gêneros Saruma Chodat & Hassler, monotípico e endêmico da China Central e Asarum L. com 86 espécies distribuídas em áreas temperadas da América do Norte, Europa e Ásia; a subfamília Aristolochioideae, com os gêneros Thottea Rottboele, com aproximadamente 30 espécies restritas à Ásia tropical e o gênero Aristolochia L., com aproximadamente 400 espécies distribuídas em quase todas as regiões tropicais e subtropicais do globo (Wanke et al 2007);…”
Section: Introductionunclassified