Plant Taxonomy and Biosystematics

Front Cover
Cambridge University Press, 1989 - Science - 264 pages
This book presents a concise, up-to-date and fully-integrated discussion of present-day plant taxonomy. It emphasises the dynamic nature of taxonomy which results from it being a fundamental discipline and a synthesis of all biological knowledge. Since publication of the first edition there have been many developments in the subject. Perhaps the most important of these has been the rise in popularity of cladistics, and the author fully discusses this controversial methodology.
 

Contents

VI
5
VII
6
VIII
7
IX
9
X
11
XI
14
XII
16
XIII
17
XLVI
145
XLVII
147
XLVIII
156
L
159
LI
161
LII
164
LIII
165
LIV
168

XV
18
XVI
19
XVII
21
XVIII
25
XIX
29
XX
43
XXI
52
XXII
65
XXIII
69
XXV
73
XXVI
81
XXVII
83
XXVIII
86
XXX
89
XXXI
91
XXXII
94
XXXIII
99
XXXIV
109
XXXVI
117
XXXVII
124
XXXVIII
129
XXXIX
131
XLII
133
XLIII
138
XLIV
141
XLV
143
LV
172
LVI
173
LVII
174
LVIII
179
LIX
182
LXI
183
LXII
184
LXIII
185
LXIV
187
LXV
192
LXVI
196
LXVIII
197
LXIX
200
LXX
205
LXXI
211
LXXII
219
LXXIV
221
LXXV
222
LXXVI
224
LXXVII
225
LXXVIII
226
LXXIX
228
LXXXI
230
LXXXII
252
Copyright

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Popular passages

Page 233 - Cockburn, W. 1985. Variation in photosynthetic acid metabolism in vascular plants: CAM and related phenomena. New Phytologist.
Page 233 - Cook, CDK (1968). Phenotypic plasticity with particular reference to three amphibious plant species. In Modern methods in plant taxonomy, ed.
Page 233 - Cutler, DF 1972. Vicarious species of Restionaceae in Africa, Australia and South America. In: DH Valentine, (Editor), Taxonomy .Phytogeography and Evolution.

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