Genus Diogenesia in Subfamily Vaccinioideae
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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Diogenesia alstoniana (Sleumer)
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Diogenesia amplectens ((Sleumer) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia andina ((A.C.Sm.) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia antioquiensis (Luteyn)
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Diogenesia boliviana ((Britton) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia caudata ((Sleumer) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia floribunda ((A.C.Sm.) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia gracilipes ((A.C.Sm.) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia laxa ((A.C.Sm.) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia octandra (Sleumer)
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Diogenesia oligantha ((A.C.Sm.) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia racemosa ((Herzog) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia tetrandra ((A.C.Sm.) Sleumer)
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Diogenesia vargasiana (Sleumer)