-
Family Rhyniaceae Kidston & Lang (1920): 616 In 2004,
Crane et al.
published a
cladogram for the
polysporangiophytes in
which the
Rhyniaceae are shown...
-
cladogram for the polysporangiophytes, in
which Rhynia and the
other Rhyniaceae are
placed as
basal vascular plants (tracheophyes). Kenrick, P.; Crane...
-
thickened cell walls. The paratracheophytes, a name
intended to
replace Rhyniaceae or Rhyniopsida, have 'S-type' water-conducting cells, i.e.,
cells whose...
- the
Rhyniaceae. (See that
article for the cladogram.) H****, H. & Remy, W. (1991), "Huvenia
kleui nov. gen., nov. spec.—ein
Vertreter der
Rhyniaceae aus...
-
branching of the
stems (pseudomonopodial)
suggest a
relationship with the
Rhyniaceae; however, the
shape of the
sporangia and the form of
their dehiscence...
-
described by S****e in 1966,
Psilophytopsida consisted of four families:
Rhyniaceae Rhynia – now
placed in the
class Rhyniopsida Horneophyton – now placed...
- for the polysporangiophytes, in
which Stockmansella is
placed in the
Rhyniaceae,
sister to all
other tracheophytes (vascular plants). Fairon-Demaret,...
- †
Rhyniaceae (Huvenia, Rhynia, Stockmansella)...
- †
Rhyniaceae (Huvenia, Rhynia, Stockmansella)...
-
class 1.
Psilophytinae (psilophytes)
Order 1.
Psilophytales Family 1.
Rhyniaceae Family 2.
Psilophytaceae Family 3.
Pseudosporochnaceae Family 4. Zosterophyllaceae...
