limnanthaceae in a sentence

Examples

1. They also found a number of key differences between Limnanthaceae and Sapindales, and concluded that Limnanthaceae should be given their own order.
2. Rodman ( 1991a, b ) included Limnanthaceae in a twin phenetic and cladistic analysis of all 15 taxa then known to produce glucosinolates.
3. A number of studies over the years have noted various morphological, developmental and embryological characters at variance with the Geraniales ( as well as other groups to which Limnanthaceae have been assigned ).
4. Hutchinson ( 1973 ), proposed that Limnanthaceae should be included in Geraniales, but its similarity to Caryophyllales ( which he believed is derived from Geraniales ) suggested that Limnanthaceae form a link between these two groups.
5. Hutchinson ( 1973 ), proposed that Limnanthaceae should be included in Geraniales, but its similarity to Caryophyllales ( which he believed is derived from Geraniales ) suggested that Limnanthaceae form a link between these two groups.
6. Buchner, Halbritter, Prundner and Hesse ( 1990 ) investigated the pollen morphology of Limnanthaceae and discovered that the zonosulcate morphology is unlike the pollen of any known angiosperm and therefore relationships cannot be inferred from it.
7. Similarly, cladistic analysis showed Limnanthaceae either in a clade with Balsaminaceae and sometimes Pentadiplandraceae or in a polytomy with Balsaminaceae, Pentadiplandraceae, Caricacaeae, Centrospermae, and a clade which includes all the rest of the glucosinolate taxa ( except " Drypetes " ).
8. Most recent authors of taxonomic treatises have maintained the family Limnanthaceae but placed it in the order Geraniales, including Thorne ( 1976 ) Cronquist ( 1988 ), who nevertheless states that Limnanthaceae are, " without . . . obvious affinities . . . " and Takhtajan ( 1980 ).
9. Most recent authors of taxonomic treatises have maintained the family Limnanthaceae but placed it in the order Geraniales, including Thorne ( 1976 ) Cronquist ( 1988 ), who nevertheless states that Limnanthaceae are, " without . . . obvious affinities . . . " and Takhtajan ( 1980 ).
10. Cronquist ), though they allow that the, " level in evolution is about the same . . . . " They also rejected any meaningful similarity between Limnanthaceae and Tropaeolaceae, as suggested by Dahlgren, who noted the shared possession of certain phytochemicals ( glucosinolate, myrosinase, erucic acid and eicosenoic acid ).