Rosaceae Rose Family ca. 85 genera /3000 species Amelanchier (service berry) Rubis (black and raspberries Fragaria (strawberry) Potentilla (cinquefoil)

Slides:



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

the reproductive structures of plants
Plants and People Flowers.
Flowers, Inflorescences & Fruits
Flowers, Fruits, and Seeds
Evolution of Angiosperms
Floral – reproductive parts of a plant
Lab #6B Angiosperms.
Exam 1 is next week Wed. March 2rd
Ovary Position & Plant condition
Class: Magnoliopsida Subclass: Asteridae Order: Lamiales Family: Lamiaceae (Labaitae) 1. Leaves mainly opposite (whorled or simple) 2. Stems square with.
Floral Formulas and Diagrams
Flowers in Review.
Habit shrubs or trees Leaves alternate, simple, stipulate Inflorescences solitary or clustered axillary flowers, heads or spikes Special floral characters.
Very Important Rosids Including pumpkins!!. Rosids Many families in Colorado Some are included in this overview.
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
Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Gentianales Family: Apocynaceae 1. Perennial herbs, trees, shrubs. 2. Usually milky latex. 3. Leaves opposite, simple, entire.
Subclass: Asteridae Order: Scrophulariales Family: Bignoniaceae “bignonia” 1. Woody perennials; mostly vines.
Habit trees and shrubs, rarely herbs, usually armed Leaves alternate (opposite); simple or compound, distinctive serrations; stipulate Inflorescences variable:
Evolution of Angiosperms Archaefructus sinensis Controversy over when this first appeared Best bet is 125 MYA No sepals or petals, just stamens.
Range Plants -- OBJ 1: PPT
Brassicaceae (Cruciferae) Mustard Family ca. 420 genera />4100 species Lepidium (pepper grass, whitetop) Sisymbrium (London rocket) Brassica (cole crops)
Flowers, Fruits, and Seeds
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.
Plant Anatomy. Definitions Anatomy Study of form and basic organization. Morphology Study of tissue organization. Physiology Study of normal organism.
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.
Rosaceae Ann Bond March 15, Rosaceae Taxonomy Class Magnoliopsida Subclass Rosidae Order Rosales Family Rosaceae –4 Subfamilies : Spiraeoideae Maloideae.
Habit shrubs or trees Leaves palmately-veined, simple or palmately or pinnately compound leaves, opposite; estipulate Inflorescence panicle, raceme, corymb,
FABACEAE: Bean or Pea Family
Fig. 8.7.
VIOLACEAE The Violet Family
Angiosperm Families IV
Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Nymphales Family: Nymphaceae “water lilies” 1. Perennial aquatic herbs with large rhizomes. 2. Leaves Alternate, long-petioled;
Rosids – Part 2: Eurosids I - Fabales & Rosales Spring 2010.
FABACEAE: Bean or Pea Family Class: Magnoliopsida (dicot) Sub-Class: Rosidae Order: Fabales Family: Fabaceae Subfamily: 1. Papilionoideae 2. Caesalpinoideae.
Rosaceae By:Jaclyn Kuklock. Rose Flower There are 5 sepals united at the base, 5 petals rising from the top of a saucer- like structure, numerous stamens.
Flowers, Inflorescences & Fruits
Utah Flora BOT2100 Gymnosperms Cupressaceae Distinguishing Characters: A.Fleshy cones B. scale-like leaves.
Habit herbs (rarely shrubs); NO betalains Leaves opposite and decussate, simple; entire, stipulate or estipulate; attached to swollen nodes Inflorescences.
By: Josh Carlson 4/9/10.  4 Genera  103 Species  Found mostly in boggy conditions  Herbs or sub-shrubs.
What is the floral part?. Sepals = Calyx Receptacle.
Flowers, Fruits, and Seeds
Basal Tricolpates Finally, true dicots. Basal Angiosperms, view 1.
Very Important Rosids. Rosids Many families in Utah Lab: skipping lots of families with few genera in Utah Some are included in this overview.
By: Josh Carlson uid/images/11b.jpg.
Combretaceae (The Almond Family)
Gynoecology PBIO 381 Fall 2009.
School of Sciences, Lautoka Campus Dicotyledonous families Cont
Flowers, Fruits, and Seeds
The Reproductive Body: Flowers
What is the floral part?.
17) Ranunculaceae Caryophyllid Clade 24) Viscaceae Rosid Clade
Distinguishing Characters:
Solanaceae Nightshade Family ca. 90 genera /2600 species
Malvaceae Mallow Family ca. 200 genera />2300 species
The Parts of a Flower AGR 161: Unit C
Ranuculaceae “Buttercup Family”
Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Gentianales Family: Apocynaceae
Plant reproduction Review.
Floral Formulas and Diagrams
Family: Apocynaceae Genes: Plumeria sp. Reference
Flowers, Fruits, and Seeds
The Rose family--Rosaceae
Plants and People Flowers.
Presentation transcript:

Rosaceae Rose Family ca. 85 genera /3000 species Amelanchier (service berry) Rubis (black and raspberries Fragaria (strawberry) Potentilla (cinquefoil) Fallugia (Apache plume) Cowania (cliff rose) Cercocarpus (mountain mahogany) Rosa Prunus Rosaceae

Life Form Herbs, shrubs or trees. Flowers usually bisexual and regular. Often with rhizomes. Leaves alternate and toothed; simple or compound. Stipules present. Numerous stamens. One to many carpels fused into superior ovary. Five sepals fused into hypanthium. Five free petals that often have a claw. Stems and Leaves Perianth Flowers and Inflorescence Reproductive Structures Fruit Fruit a follicle, achene, pome, drupe, aggregate or accessory with druplets Rosaceae

Life Form Herbs, shrubs or trees. Flowers usually bisexual and regular. Often with rhizomes. Leaves alternate and toothed; simple or compound. Stipules present. Numerous stamens. One to many carpels fused into superior ovary. Five sepals fused into hypanthium. Five free petals that often have a claw. Stems and Leaves Perianth Flowers and Inflorescence Reproductive Structures Fruit Fruit a follicle, achene, pome, drupe, aggregate or accessory with druplets Rosaceae

Purshia mexicana

Rosaceae Potentilla sp.

Life Form Herbs, shrubs or trees. Flowers usually bisexual and regular. Often with rhizomes. Leaves alternate and toothed; simple or compound. Stipules present. Numerous stamens. One to many carpels fused into superior ovary. Five sepals fused into hypanthium. Five free petals that often have a claw. Stems and Leaves Perianth Flowers and Inflorescence Reproductive Structures Fruit Fruit a follicle, achene, pome, drupe, aggregate or accessory with druplets Rosaceae

Cowania stanshuriana

Life Form Herbs, shrubs or trees. Flowers usually bisexual and regular. Often with rhizomes. Leaves alternate and toothed; simple or compound. Stipules present. Numerous stamens. One to many carpels fused into superior ovary. Five sepals fused into hypanthium. Five free petals that often have a claw. Stems and Leaves Perianth Flowers and Inflorescence Reproductive Structures Fruit Fruit a follicle, achene, pome, drupe, aggregate or accessory with druplets Rosaceae

(More) Eurosids I (2) Hypanthium Rosa rugosa Cup-shaped extension of the floral axis formed from union of basal parts of calyx, corolla, and androecium commonly surrounding the pistils.

Life Form Herbs, shrubs or trees. Flowers usually bisexual and regular. Often with rhizomes. Leaves alternate and toothed; simple or compound. Stipules present. Numerous stamens. One to many carpels fused into superior ovary. Five sepals fused into hypanthium. Five free petals that often have a claw. Stems and Leaves Perianth Flowers and Inflorescence Reproductive Structures Fruit Fruit a follicle, achene, pome, drupe, aggregate or accessory with druplets Rosaceae

Rubus sp. aggregated druplets

Rosaceae

Life Form Herbs, shrubs or trees. Flowers usually bisexual and regular. Often with rhizomes. Leaves alternate and toothed; simple or compound. Stipules present. Numerous stamens. One to many carpels fused into superior ovary. Five sepals fused into hypanthium. Five free petals that often have a claw. Stems and Leaves Perianth Flowers and Inflorescence Reproductive Structures Fruit Fruit a follicle, achene, pome, drupe, aggregate or accessory with druplets Rosaceae

Cowania sp.

Life Form Herbs, shrubs or trees. Flowers usually bisexual and regular. Often with rhizomes. Leaves alternate and toothed; simple or compound. Stipules present. Numerous stamens. One to many carpels fused into superior ovary. Five sepals fused into hypanthium. Five free petals that often have a claw. Stems and Leaves Perianth Flowers and Inflorescence Reproductive Structures Fruit Fruit a follicle, achene, pome, drupe, aggregate or accessory with druplets Rosaceae

(More) Eurosids I (2) Folicles Rosaceae

Life Form Herbs, shrubs or trees. Flowers usually bisexual and regular. Often with rhizomes. Leaves alternate and toothed; simple or compound. Stipules present. Numerous stamens. One to many carpels fused into superior ovary. Five sepals fused into hypanthium. Five free petals that often have a claw. Stems and Leaves Perianth Flowers and Inflorescence Reproductive Structures Fruit Fruit a follicle, achene, pome, drupe, aggregate or accessory with druplets Rosaceae

Prunus sp. Drupe

Rosaceae Pome Epigynous flower

Life Form Herbs, shrubs or trees. Flowers usually bisexual and regular. Often with rhizomes. Leaves alternate and toothed; simple or compound. Stipules present. Numerous stamens. One to many carpels fused into superior ovary. Five sepals fused into hypanthium. Five free petals that often have a claw. Stems and Leaves Perianth Flowers and Inflorescence Reproductive Structures Fruit Fruit a follicle, achene, pome, drupe, aggregate or accessory with druplets Rosaceae

Malus domestica