-
order Asparagales. It has
previously been
treated as a
separate family,
Agavaceae. The
group includes many well-known
desert and dry-zone types, such as...
- B. B. (1995).
Systematics and
character evolution of the
genus Yucca (
Agavaceae):
Evidence from
morphology and
molecular analyses.
Botanical Sciences...
- Laxmanniaceae, or Lomandraceae.
Other authors have
placed the
genus in the
Agavaceae (now Agavoideae).
Cordyline is
native to the
western Pacific Ocean region...
- (sometimes with Cordyline) into the
family Dracaenaceae or kept in the
Agavaceae (now Agavoideae). The name
dracaena is
derived from the
romanized form...
-
States 2: 57–63, map 2, pl. 13–14.
Fritz Hochstätter (Hrsg.):
Yucca (
Agavaceae). Band 1 Dehiscent-fruited
species in the
Southwest and
Midwest of the...
-
families Anemarrhenaceae, Anthericaeae,
Behniaceae and
Herreriaceae with the
Agavaceae,
noting that in 2000, the Convallariaceae, Dracaenaceae, Erio****ceae...
-
Agapanthaceae F.Voigt,
Alliaceae Borkh.)
Family Asparagaceae Juss. (including
Agavaceae Dumort. [which
includes Anemarrhenaceae, Anthericaceae,
Behniaceae and...
- of the USA.
Yucca (
Agavaceae). Vol. 2.
Selbst Verlag. ISBN 3-00-009008-8.
Fritz Hochstätter, ed. (2004). Mexico.
Yucca (
Agavaceae). Vol. 3.
Selbst Verlag...
-
placed in the
segregated family Agavaceae. When this
system was su****ded by the APG III
system in 2009, the
Agavaceae were
subsumed into the expanded...
-
Yucca filifera is a
member of the
subfamily Agavaceae,
family Asparagaceae,
native to
central Mexico. It was
discovered in 1840 in
northeastern Mexico...