italic title taxobox name Fatsia image Fatsia japonica.003.JPG image caption Fatsia japonica in flower regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae subfamilia Aralioideae genus Fatsia genus authority Joseph Decaisne Decne. & Jules mile Planchon Planch. subdivision ranks Species subdivision Fatsia japonica br Fatsia oligocarpella br Fatsia polycarpa synonyms Diplofatsia small Takenoshin Nakai Nakai small br Boninofatsia small Takenoshin Nakai Nakai small Fatsia is a small genus of three species of evergreen shrub s native to southern Japan and Taiwan . They have stout, sparsely branched stems bearing spirally arranged, large leathery, palmately lobed leaf leaves 20 50 cm in width, on a petiole up to 50 cm long, and small creamy white flower s in dense terminal compound umbel s in late autumn or early winter, followed by small black fruit . Fatsia japonica , known as Fatsi or Japanese Aralia also occasionally ... garden shrub in areas where winters do not fall below about 15 C. Fatsia oligocarpella ... very similar. It is naturalised in Hawaii . Fatsia polycarpa is native to Taiwan . The leaves ... genus, as Diplofatsia polycarpa . A sterile Hybrid biology hybrid between Fatsia japonica ... Europe in both plain green and variegated forms. Some species formerly included in Fatsia are now classified in other genera. Fatsia papyrifera is now Tetrapanax Tetrapanax papyrifer and Fatsia horrida is now Oplopanax horridus . gallery Image Fatsia japonica leaf.jpg A small Fatsia japonica leaf Image Fatsia japonica1.jpg Close up of flower umbel gallery See also Star anise References references External links http aoki2.si.gunma u.ac.jp BotanicalGarden PICTs munin yatude.jpeg Photo of Fatsia oligocarpella foliage http www.ukoasis.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk fatspoly1.jpg Photo of Fatsia polycarpa ... Category Fatsia da Stuearalie sl gten es Fatsia fr Fatsia pt Fatsia ... more details
This article was auto generated by User Polbot . taxobox status LR nt status system IUCN2.3 regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae genus Fatsia species F. polycarpa binomial Fatsia polycarpa binomial authority Bunz Hayata Hayata Fatsia polycarpa is a species of plant in the Araliaceae family. It is Endemism endemic to Taiwan . It is threatened by habitat loss . Source World Conservation Monitoring Centre 1998. http www.iucnredlist.org search details.php 32404 all Fatsia polycarpa . http www.iucnredlist.org 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 21 August 2007. DEFAULTSORT Fatsia Polycarpa Category Flora of Taiwan Category Fatsia Category Near threatened plants Araliaceae stub vi Fatsia polycarpa zh ... more details
taxobox name Fatsia japonica image Fatsia japonica.003.JPG regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae genus Fatsia species F. japonica binomial Fatsia japonica binomial authority Carl Peter Thunberg Thunb. Decne. & Planch. Fatsia japonica Fatsi or Japanese Aralia synonymy syn. Aralia japonica Thunb., A. sieboldii Hort. ex K.Koch is a species of Fatsia , native to southern Japan . It is an evergreen shrub growing to 3 6 m tall, with stout, sparsely branched stems. The leaf leaves are spirally arranged, large, 20 50 cm in width and on a petiole up to 50 cm long, leathery, palmately lobed, with 7 9 broad lobes, divided to half or two thirds of the way to the base of the leaf the lobes are edged with coarse, blunt teeth. The flower s are small, white, borne in dense terminal compound umbel s in late autumn or early winter, followed by small black fruit . The name Fatsi is an approximation of the old Japanese word for eight hachi in modern Japanese , referring to the eight lobes. The name Japanese Aralia is due to the genus formerly being classified within a broader interpretation of the related genus Aralia in the past. Cultivation and uses It is commonly grown as an ornamental plant in warm temperate regions where winters do not fall below about 15 C. In Japan it is known as Yatsude meaning eight fingers. gallery Image Fatsia Japonica 01 Helen Fowler.jpg Fruiting body Image Fatsia japonica leaf.jpg A small Fatsia japonica leaf Image Fatsia japonica1.jpg Close up of flower umbel gallery References Huxley, A., ed. 1992 . New RHS Dictionary of Gardening . Macmillan. http www.bbc.co.uk gardening plants plant finder plant pages 316.shtml BBC Gardening Fatsia japonica commons Category Fatsia Category Flora of Japan Category Garden plants Araliaceae stub ca Ar lia del Jap de Zimmeraralie ko nl Vingerplant ja fi Huonearalia sv Aralia ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 for the computer science ontology UMBEL File Daucus carota May 2008 1 edit.jpg thumb Umbel of a wild carrot Daucus carota Apiaceae File Fatsia japonica1.jpg thumb An umbel on Fatsia Fatsia japonica Araliaceae An umbel is an inflorescence which consists of a number of short flower stalks called Pedicel botany pedicels which are equal in length and spread from a common point, somewhat like umbrella ribs. Umbels are a characteristic of plants such as carrot , parsley , dill , and fennel in the family Apiaceae ivy , aralia and fatsia in the family Araliaceae and onion Allium in the family Alliaceae . A compressed Cyme botany cyme is called umbelliform if it resembles an umbel. File Primula veris inflorescense .jpg thumb left Involucre Involucrate umbels of Primula veris . Category Plant morphology Category Apiales Botany stub bg ca Umbel la cs Okol k da Sk rm botanik de Dolde et Sarikas botaanika es Umbela eo Umbelo fr Ombelle gl Umbela it Ombrella lt Sk tis iedynas nl Scherm bloeiwijze pl Baldach pt Umbela sl Kobul sr ... more details
A. sieboldii may refer to Anotogaster sieboldii , the oniyanma, the largest dragonfly species native to Japan Amphiesma sieboldii , the Sikkim keelback, a grass snake species found in South Asia Synonyms Aralia sieboldii , a synonym for Fatsia japonica , the fatsi or Japanese aralia, a plant species native to southern Japan See also Sieboldii Species Latin name abbreviation disambiguation ... more details
Unreferenced date January 2007 Taxobox name Boninofatsia regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae subfamilia Aralioideae genus Boninofatsia genus authority Takenoshin Nakai Nakai subdivision ranks Species subdivision Boninofatsia oligocarpella Boninofatsia wilsonii Boninofatsia is a genus of shrubs of family Araliaceae , with two species. The genus is sometimes included in Fatsia . Category Araliaceae ... more details
F. japonica may refer to Fagus japonica , the Japanese blue beech, a deciduous tree species native to Japan Fallopia japonica , the Japanese knotweed, a large herbaceous perennial plant species native to Japan, China and Korea Fatsia japonica , the fatsi or Japanese aralia, a plant species native to southern Japan See also Japonica disambiguation Species Latin name abbreviation disambiguation ... more details
Infobox Korean name img hangul hanja linktext rr Ogasan jayeon bohogu mr Ogasan Chay n Pohogu The Ogasan Nature Reserve is a national park located in North Korea . It is situated around Ogasan Mt. Oga , which straddles the borders of Hwap y ng county in Chagang Province and Kimhy ngjik county in Ryanggang . Soaring over 1000 meters tall, the park covers 3,100 hectares, including 800 hectares of some of the oldest old growth forest in North Korea, and over 1,330 species of plants and animals. The mountain hosts a diverse variety of plant life, including both boreal and temperate species, which are divided into different zones of broadleaf, mixed, and coniferous forests as one ascends the mountain. Among the varieties of tree found in the park are Mongolian oak , Taxus cuspidata yew , Tilia linden , Abies nephrolepis Manchurian fir , Jezo spruce and several varieties of pine s. Many of the trees are believed to be centenarians, including a 700 year old Mongolian oak and a 550 year old Korean pine the oldest tree is believed to be a yew, aged at 1,100 years. The reserve contains five trees listed as Natural monuments of North Korea living monuments . There are also many medicinal herbs on the mountain, including asiabell , barrenwort , Fatsia japonica fatsia , bracken mountain peony , and anise . References http www.kcckp.net sp periodic korea index.php?contents 2914 2009 12 95 22 http www.kcckp.net en periodic todaykorea index.php?contents 3919 2008 12 116 13 https www.kcckp.net en periodic todaykorea index.php?contents 4118 2009 04 120 38 coord missing North Korea Category Mountains of North Korea Category National parks of North Korea Category Biosphere reserves of South Korea ... more details
taxobox name Fatshedera lizei image X Fatshedera lizei2.jpg regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae subfamilia Aralioideae genus Fatshedera genus authority Guillaumin species F. lizei binomial Fatshedera lizei binomial authority hort. ex Cochet Guillaumin Fatshedera lizei IPAc en icon f t s h d r ref Sunset Western Garden Book, 1995 606 607 ref is an inter generic Hybrid biology hybrid of flowering plant s, commonly known as tree ivy or aralia ivy . It was created by hybridizing Fatsia japonica Moserii Moser s Japanese Fatsia, the seed parent and Hedera helix Common Ivy, the pollen parent at the Liz Fr res tree nursery at Nantes in France in 1912. Its generic name is derived from the names of the two parent genera. The plant combines the shrub by shape of Fatsia with the five lobed leaves of Ivy Hedera . As a shrub, Fatshedera can grow up to 1.2 m tall, above which the weight of the fairly weak branches makes them tend to bend over. It can however also be tied to a support and grow into a vine up to 3 4 m tall unlike Hedera , it does not readily climb without assistance. The leaf blades are 7 25 cm long and broad, with a 5 20 cm petiole. The flower s are 4 6 mm diameter, yellowish white, produced in late autumn or early winter in dense umbel s they are infertility sterile and do not produce any fruit. However, speciments have been reported, which did produce not only beautiful flowers but also clusters of berries, one of which put forth shoots in the pot. It is grown both as a garden plant outdoors, and as a houseplant indoors, where its tolerance of shady conditions is valued. Inside they will grow well in bright indirect light. Outdoors, it can tolerate winter temperatures down to 15 C, but can also be grown successfully indoors with temperatures never falling below 20 C. Several cultivar s have been selected, with dark green to various ... more details
taxobox name Oplopanax image Oplopanax horridus form.jpg image caption Oplopanax horridus regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae subfamilia Aralioideae genus Oplopanax genus authority Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel Miq. subdivision ranks Species subdivision Oplopanax elatus Devil s club Oplopanax horridus Devil s club Oplopanax japonicus Oplopanax is a small genus of flowering plant s in the family biology family Araliaceae , consisting of three species of deciduous shrub s, native to western North America and northeastern Asia . Oplopanax is closely related to the Asian genus Fatsia . The species have spiny stems, large palmately lobed leaf leaves , and whitish or greenish flower s occurring in terminal panicle s. The fruit is a small spherical red drupe , popular with bird s. Oplopanax species are closely related to American Ginseng . The plant was used in traditional Native American medicine. ref Gregory L. Tilford. Edible and Medicinal Plants of the West , ISBN 0 87842 359 1. p. 50. ref References references Category Araliaceae Araliaceae stub az Oplopanaks be cs Oplopanax da Tornpanax sl gten de Oplopanax es Oplopanax fr Oplopanax pl Kolcosi pt Oplopanax ru zh ... more details
A. japonica may refer to Acidia japonica , a fruit fly species Actinochaetopteryx japonica , a tachinid fly species Acromantis japonica , the Japanese boxer mantis, a praying mantis species found in Japan, Korea, Taiwan and China Alauda japonica , the Japanese skylark, a bird species endemic to Japan Alternaria japonica , a plant pathogen species Ameromassaria japonica , a fungus species Amycolatopsis japonica , a high GC content bacterium species in the genus Amycolatopsis Anguilla japonica , the Japanese eel, a fish species found in Japan, Korea, Vietnam, the East China Sea and the northern Philippines Architeuthis japonica , a giant squid species Ardisia japonica , a plant species native to eastern Asia, in eastern China, Japan and Korea Arhopala japonica , the Japanese oakblue, a butterfly species found in Japan, Riu Kiu, the Korean Peninsula and Taiwan Artemisia japonica , the otoko yomogi, a plant species in the genus Artemisia genus Artemisia Aucuba japonica , the spotted laurel, a shrub species native to Japan and China Synonyms Aralia japonica , a synonym for Fatsia japonica , the fatsi or Japanese aralia, a plant species native to southern Japan See also Japonica disambiguation Species Latin name abbreviation disambiguation ... more details
taxobox name Tetrapanax papyriferus image Rice Paper Plant Fitch.jpg regnum Plant ae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae subfamilia Aralioideae genus Tetrapanax genus authority Karl Koch botanist K.Koch Karl Koch botanist K.Koch species T. papyriferus binomial Tetrapanax papyriferus binomial authority William Jackson Hooker Hook. Karl Koch botanist K.Koch Tetrapanax papyriferus tong cao , or Rice paper Plant is an evergreen shrub in the Family biology family Araliaceae , the sole species in the genus Tetrapanax . citation needed date October 2011 Its botanical name is unusual in that its specific name botany specific epithet varies from one source to another, sometimes being rendered as papyriferum or papyrifer . It is endemic ecology endemic to Taiwan , but widely Horticulture cultivated in East Asia and sometimes in other tropical regions as well. ref George W. Staples and Derral R. Herbst. 2005. A Tropical Garden Flora . Bishop Museum Press Honolulu, HI, USA. ref The pith from the stem is used to make a substance commonly known as rice paper , but more properly termed pith paper . The species was once included in the genus Fatsia as Fatsia papyrifera . Description It grows to 3 7 m tall, with usually unbranched stems 2 cm diameter bearing a rosette of large leaf leaves at the top superficially similar to a Arecaceae palm crown . The leaves are carried on 40 60 cm petioles, the leaf blade orbicular, 30 50 cm across, deeply palmately lobed with 5 11 primary lobes, the central lobes larger and Y forked near the end. It spreads extensively by sprouts from the root system underground. The inflorescence is a large panicle of hemispherical to globular umbel s near the end of the stem. The flowers have 4 or 5 small white petals. The fruit is a small drupe . References Reflist External links http www.huh.harvard.edu libraries Tetrap exhibit ChineseBotanicals.html Chinese Botanical ... more details
This is a list of diseases of foliage plants belonging to the family Araliaceae that occur in the United States. Plant species class wikitable style clear colspan 3 Plant species br Code Scientifice Name Common Name B Brassaia actinophyll a umbrella tree D Dizygotheca Dizygotheca spp. false Aralia Fl Fatshedera lizei Fj Fatsia japonica H Hedera helix English ivy P Polyscias Polyscias spp. Aralia S Schefflera arboricola dwarf schefflera Bacterial diseases class wikitable style clear colspan 3 Bacterial diseases br Common name Scientific name Plants affected Bacterial leaf spots Erwinia chrysanthemi B, S Bacterial leaf spots Pseudomonas cichorii B, Fl, Fj, P, S Bacterial leaf spots Xanthomonas campestris pv. hederae B, Fl, Fj, H, P, S Fungal diseases class wikitable style clear colspan 3 Fungal diseases br Common name Scientific name Plants affected Alternaria leaf spot Alternaria panax B, D, Fl, P,S Anthracnose Colletotrichum trichellum H Cercospora leaf spot Cercospora spp. B, S Damping off Pythium spp. B,Fj,S Gray mold Botrytis cinerea H Phyllosticta leaf spot Phyllosticta concentrica br Discochora philoprina teleomorph H Phytophthora leaf spot Phytophthora palmivora H Phytophthora leaf spot Phytophthora nicotianae Phytophthora nicotianae var. parasitica br Phytophthora nicotianae Phytophthora parasitica br Phytophthora nicotianae B Phytophthora root rot Phytophthora spp. H Pythium root rot Pythium spp. B Rhizoctonia aerial blight and stem rot Rhizoctonia solani all Southern blight Sclerotium rolfsii all References http www.apsnet.org online common names foliage.asp Common Names of Diseases, The American Phytopathological Society DEFAULTSORT List Of Foliage Plant Diseases Araliaceae Category Lists of plant diseases Foliage plant Araliaceae ... more details
Sanjeok hangul hanja is a Korean cuisine Korean traditional cuisine made by grilling sliced beef and vegetables with seasonings, or frying it on a griddle. Almost all jeok is dredged with flour before frying, but sanjeok is the exception. In Bang In yong s Cooking Method hangul , the word jeok on its own indicates sanjeok . ref name cite web url http preview.britannica.co.kr bol topic.asp?article id b19j0164a title Jeok publisher Korean Britannica Online ref File Korean cuisine Songi sanjeok Pine mushrooms and beef brochette 01.jpg thumb Korean cuisine Songi sanjeok Pine mushrooms and beef brochette 01 According to its ingredients, sanjoek divided into beef sanjoek , green onion sanjoek , tteok rice cake sanjeok , dureub edible shoots of a fatsia sanjeok , matsutake sanjeok , jap sanjeok including various ingredients , sasul sanjeok , and so on. ref name cite web url http donation.enc.daum.net wikidonation ency.do?vol 008&code 006007000000015000 title Sanjeok publisher Global Encyclopedia Daum ref Varieties Seop sanjeok hangul grilled minced meat with seasonings, round and flat shape ref name cite web url http donation.enc.daum.net wikidonation ency.do?vol 008&code 006007000000015000 title Sanjeok publisher Global Encyclopedia Daum ref Jang sanjeok hangul boiling down sliced beef sliced in a domino shape with soy sauce ref name cite web url http donation.enc.daum.net wikidonation ency.do?vol 008&code 006007000000015000 title Sanjeok publisher Global Encyclopedia Daum ref See also Jeok food Jeok Gui Bulgogi Pyeonyuk References reflist Category Korean cuisine Category Meat dishes Korea cuisine stub ... more details
taxobox name Devil s club image Oplopanax horridus 13393.JPG image caption Flower and bumblebees regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae subfamilia Aralioideae genus Oplopanax species O. horridus binomial Oplopanax horridus binomial authority James Edward Smith Sm. Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel Miq. Devil s Club Oplopanax horridus , Araliaceae synonymy syn. Echinopanax horridus , Fatsia horrida is a large shrub primarily native to the cool moist forests of western North America , but also disjunct on islands in Lake Superior . It is noted for its large palmate leaves and erect, woody stems covered in brittle spines. Also known as Devil s Walking Stick , the species was once included in the closely related genus Fatsia as Fatsia horrida . ref name Pojar cite book last Pojar first Jim coauthors Andy MacKinnon title Plants of Coastal British Columbia publisher BC Ministry of Forests and Lone Pine Publishing pages 82 year 1994 id ISBN 1 55105 042 0 ref Devil s Club generally grows to convert 1 to 1.5 m tall however, instances exist of it reaching in excess of convert 5 m in temperate rainforest rainforest gullies. The spines are found along the upper and lower surfaces of veins of its leaves as well as the stems. The leaf leaves are spirally arranged on the stems, simple, palmately lobed with 5 13 lobes, convert 20 to 40 cm across. The flower s are produced in dense umbel s convert 10 to 20 cm diameter, each flower small, with five greenish white petals. The fruit is a small red drupe convert 4 to 7 mm diameter. ref name Pojar The plant is covered with brittle yellow spines that break off easily if the plants are handled or disturbed, and the entire plant has been described as having a primordial appearance. Devil s Club is very sensitive to human impact and does not reproduce quickly. The plants are slow growing and take many years to reach seed bearing maturity, and predominately exi ... more details
italic title Taxobox name Kalopanax image Kalopanax pictus leaves2.JPG regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae subfamilia Aralioideae genus Kalopanax genus authority Miq. species K. septemlobus binomial Kalopanax septemlobus binomial authority Carl Peter Thunberg Thunb. ex A.Murr. Gen ichi Koidzumi Koidz. synonyms Kalopanax pictus small Carl Peter Thunberg Thunb. Takenoshin Nakai Nakai small Kalopanax septemlobus , common name prickly castor oil tree , is a deciduous tree in the family Araliaceae , the sole species in the genus Kalopanax . It is native to northeastern Asia , from Sakhalin and Japan west to southwestern China . It grows to 30 m tall, with a trunk up to 1 1.5 m diameter. The stems are often spiny, with stout spines up to 1 cm long. The leaf leaves are alternate, in appearance similar to a large Fatsia or Liquidambar sweetgum leaf, 15 35 cm across, palmately lobed with five or seven lobes, each lobe with a finely toothed margin. The leaf lobes vary greatly in shape, from shallow lobes to cut nearly to the leaf base. Trees with deeply lobed leaves were formerly distinguished as K. septemlobus var. maximowiczii , but the variation is continuous and not correlated with geography, so it is no longer regarded as distinct. The flower s are produced in late summer in large umbel s 20 50 cm across at the apex of a stem, each flower with 4 5 small white petals. The fruit is a small black drupe containing 2 seed s. Cultivation It is cultivated as an ornamental plant ornamental tree for the tropical appearance of its large palmate leaves in Europe and North America despite its tropical looks, it is very hardy, tolerating temperatures down to at least 40 C. The plant grows very quickly at first, however slowing in growth rate when reaching around 40 years old. References references Commons Kalopanax septemlobus Category Araliaceae Category Invasive plant species cs ... more details
taxobox name Aralioideae image Sumac bush clump summertime georgia.jpg image caption Clump of Aralia spinosa br Nesmith, South Carolina regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae subfamilia Aralioideae subdivision ranks Tribe biology Tribe s subdivision Aralieae br Mackinlayeae br Schefflerieae br and see text The subfamily Aralioideae contains around 50 recognized genus genera . These include the genus Ginseng Panax , to which ginseng belongs. Other notable species are the Angelica tree Devil s Walking stick, Aralia spinosa , the Devil s Club Oplopanax horridus , or Common Ivy Hedera helix . They are traditionally divided into a number of tribe biology tribe s. More recently Wen et al. The Evolution of Araliaceae 2001 and follow ups it has turned out that the Aralieae and Schefflerieae were not accurately delimited. However, with moving some genera around, monophyly of each taxon can probably be achieved. Splitting the Panaceae from the Aralieae is rejected by the current state of knowledge, and whether the Schefflerieae can be accurately subdivided into the Plerandreae and Tetraplasandreae is at least highly doubtful. The Mackinlayeae seem to form a smaller and more basal evolution basal lineage, but many other genera still await study. Mackinlayeae Apiopetalum Mackinlaya Pseudosciadium Aralieae Aralia Arthrophyllum Cuphocarpus Gastonia plant Gastonia Hunaniopanax tentatively placed here Meryta Munroidendron Ginseng Panax Pentapanax Polyscias Pseudopanax Reynoldsia Sciadodendron Tetraplasandra Schefflerieae Boninofatsia tentatively placed here Brassaiopsis Dendropanax Eleutherococcus Fatshedera Fatsia Gamblea Hedera Heteropanax Kalopanax Macropanax Metapanax Oplopanax Oreopanax Schefflera probably paraphyletic Sinopanax Tetrapanax Trevesia Tupidanthus Placement unresolved Anakasia Astrotricha basal? Cephalaralia basal? Cheirodendron basal? Cromapanax Cussonia basal? Harmsiopanax Mega ... more details
Joseph Decaisne 7 March 1807 &ndash January 1882 was a French botanist and agronomist . Image Joseph Decaisne.jpg right thumb Joseph Decaisne Although he was born in Brussels , Belgium, he exercised his activity exclusively in Paris. He enters in 1824 as gardener to the Mus um national d histoire naturelle French Museum of natural history and becomes, in 1832, chief of the sowing section. He became the helper naturalist of the chair of rural botany of Adrien Henri de Jussieu 1797 1853 . It was there that he began to study plants brought back by various travelers like those of Victor Jacquemont 1801 1832 in Asia. He is also interested in algae , but it is mainly some applied research, notably on agronomy of the madder , the Yam vegetable yam and the ramie . In 1850, Decaisne followed Charles Fran ois Brisseau de Mirbel 1776 1854 as the Chair of Culture of the Museum. In 1854 he participated in the creation of the Botanical Society of France. The genera Decaisnea Hook.f. & Thomson Lardizabalaceae , Decaisnea Brongn. Synonymy syn. of Prescottia orchid Prescottia Lindl. and Decaisnea Lindl. syn. of Tropidia Lindl. Orchidaceae , were named in his honour. He died in Paris in January 1882. botanist Decne. Decaisne, Joseph Contributions to plant taxonomy He described the following genera of flowering plants Capanea and Chrysothemis of the Gesneriaceae family Sautiera Acanthaceae Lepinia , Rhazya Apocynaceae Vancouveria with C.Morren Berberidaceae Ostryopsis Betulaceae Dipterygium Capparidaceae Brassaiopsis , Cuphocarpus , Dendropanax , Didymopanax , Fatsia , Oreopanax , Stilbocarpa , with Planch. Araliaceae Berneuxia Diapensiaceae Scyphogyne Ericaceae Akebia , Boquila Lardizabalaceae Galtonia Liliaceae s. l. or Hyacinthaceae Treculia Decne. ex Trecul Moraceae Camptotheca Nyssaceae or Cornaceae Ephippiandra Monimiaceae Pseudais Thymelaeaceae Allardia , Lecocarpus , Wollastonia A. P. de Candolle DC. ex Decne. Asteraceae Gymnotheca Saururaceae Bougueria Plantaginaceae Docynia ... more details
taxobox name Araliaceae image Aralia elata en fleur4081.jpg image caption Aralia elata regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Apiales familia Araliaceae familia authority Antoine Laurent de Jussieu Juss. subdivision ranks Subfamilies and genera subdivision Subfamily Aralioideae Anakasia Apiopetalum Aralia Arthrophyllum Astrotricha Boninofatsia Brassaiopsis Cephalaralia Cheirodendron Cromapanax Cuphocarpus Cussonia Dendropanax Eleutherococcus Fatshedera Fatsia Gamblea Gastonia plant Gastonia Harmsiopanax Hedera Heteropanax Hunaniopanax Kalopanax Mackinlaya Macropanax Megalopanax Merrilliopanax Meryta Metapanax Motherwellia Munroidendron Oplopanax Oreopanax Osmoxylon Ginseng Panax Polyscias Pseudopanax Pseudosciadium Raukaua Reynoldsia Schefflera Sciadodendron Seemannaralia Sinopanax Stilbocarpa Tetrapanax Tetraplasandra Trevesia Woodburnia Subfamily Hydrocotyloideae Azorella Centella Hydrocotyle Platysace Xanthosia synonyms Botryodendraceae small J.Agardh small Hydrocotylaceae small Drude Hyl. small , nom. cons. Araliaceae is a family of flowering plant s, also known as the Aralia family after its type genus Aralia or Hedera Ivy family . The family includes 254 species of tree s, shrub s, liana s and perennial herbaceous plants into 2 subfamilies. Species usually bear pinnate ly or palmate ly compound leaves, and usually have small flowers produced in large panicles . Overview The family from tropical area origen is present in cooler climates too. They are in the Americas, Eurasia, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, New Caledonia and Pacific islands. Araliaceae bearing essential oils, or without essential oils can be resinous and heterophyllous. It presents many shapes, includes some trees and ivies as the Angelica tree Devil s Walking stick, Aralia spinosa , the Devil s Club Oplopanax horridus , Hedera spp., including Hedera helix and herbs as ginseng Panax spp., a native of Korea and used as medical herb. Leav ... more details
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