1. MELIACEAE

2. Current Angiosperm Phylogeny Group Tree for Flowering Plants 2008 magnoliids monocots eurosids I rosids core eudicots eudicots

3. Bursera bark

4. Trichilia Meliaceae (Mexico)

6. Swietenia - the new world mahogany

8. Guarea - fleshy fruits, indeterminate leaves

9. terpenoids triterpenoids NEEM: Azadirachta indica, MELIACEAE azadirachtin

10. ecdysterone General structure of steroids

11. rosid trees small, pale, radially symmetrical flowers alternate. compound leaves no stipules stamen tube MELIACEAE

12. SAPINDACEAE Blighia

13. SAPINDACEAE rosid trees and lianas small, pale, radially symmetrical flowers alternate. even-compound leaves lianas with forked tendrils no stipules stamens inside of disk

14. Cupania

15. Blighia - the Jamaican ackee

16. Harpullia, Sapindaceae

17. Sapindaceous creepers and lianas Paullinia

18. Adding cambial centers to make a corded liana stem in Sapindaceae

19. Sapindaceous creepers and lianas Serjania

23. TOOLBOX Genus species Genus info Genus species text Tetrapteris

24. One group of compounds that has demonstrated significant toxic effects on some pests of modern man have been discovered in the neem tree (Azadirachta indica) (A. Juss.). The most active constituent, azadiractin (AZA), a triterpenoid, has been shown to have properties including feeding and ovipositional deterrence, repellency, growth disruption, reduced fitness, and sterility in a number of species of hemimetabolous and holometabolous insects (Ascher and Meisner 1989; Shmutterer 1990). Research has been focused on controlling agricultural pests as well as medically important arthropods with products derived from neem. Much more at http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/Entomology/courses/en570/papers_1996/panel la.html