Called “Woodsorrels, Quandongs, And Allies” in GBIF
Oxalidales is an order of flowering plants, included within the rosid subgroup of eudicots. This group comprises seven families that contain approximately 2000 species in 58 genera. They are trees, shrubs or woody vines which are found in the wet tropics, particularly on mountains, and warm temperate zones, especially in the southern hemisphere. Compound leaves are common in Oxalidales and the majority of the species in this order have five or six sepals and petals. The following families are typically placed here:Family Brunelliaceae Family Cephalotaceae Family Connaraceae Family Cunoniaceae Family Elaeocarpaceae Family Huaceae Family Oxalidaceae
From Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
(c) Fabrício Mil Homens Riella · Distrito Federal, Brazil · CC BY
Oxalis vulcanicola
1 article
Eucryphia cordifolia
1 article
Oxalis violacea
1 articleAlso here, with one plant each: Connaraceae (Connarus suberosus), Cunoniaceae (Ulmo).
Every leaf you see, whether on a backyard shrub or a savanna tree, hosts a hidden fungal communit...
The velvety purple 'Sunset Velvet' oxalis on windowsills everywhere could soon come in new colors...
Native Chilean trees like the ulmo and quillay — whose pollen this dataset captures in unpreceden...
Violet woodsorrel thriving in Kentucky meadows and open woodlands signals healthy native ground c...
Every article on Plant News that mentions a member of this order, newest first.
Researchers found that a single fungus genus, Diaporthe, dominates the leaf microbiome of two very different Brazilian savanna plants, one that keeps its leaves year-round and one that drops them seasonally, suggesting host leaf-shedding schedule matters less than expected for shaping these fungal communities.
The velvety purple 'Sunset Velvet' oxalis on windowsills everywhere could soon come in new colors and hardier forms, now that...
Native Chilean trees like the ulmo and quillay — whose pollen this dataset captures in unprecedented detail — are keystones of...
Violet woodsorrel thriving in Kentucky meadows and open woodlands signals healthy native ground cover that supports early...