Genus Stackhousia in Family Celastraceae
What is a Genus (pl. Genera)?
In botanical taxonomy, a genus (plural genera) is a rank used to group closely related species within a family. In the hierarchy, genus sits below family and above species.
Genera are defined by shared morphological, anatomical, and genetic characteristics (for example, features of flowers, fruits, seeds, or leaves) that indicate a close evolutionary relationship among the species they contain.
Each genus can include one or more species. Examples include Rosa (roses) and Solanum (nightshades, including tomato and eggplant).
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Pick a Species to see its components:
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Stackhousia annua (W.R.Barker)
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Stackhousia aspericocca (Schuch.)
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Stackhousia clementii (Domin)
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Stackhousia dielsii (Pamp.)
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Stackhousia intermedia (F.M.Bailey)
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Stackhousia megaloptera (F.Muell.)
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Stackhousia minima (Hook.f.)
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Stackhousia monogyna (Labill.)
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Stackhousia muricata (Lindl.)
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Stackhousia nuda (Lindl.)
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Stackhousia pulvinaris (F.Muell.)
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Stackhousia scoparia (Benth.)
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Stackhousia spathulata (Sieber ex Spreng.)
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Stackhousia stratfordiae (W.R.Barker & Cockerton)
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Stackhousia subterranea (W.R.Barker)
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Stackhousia umbellata (C.A.Gardner & A.S.George)
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Stackhousia viminea (Sm.)