In 1950, Holttum placed species from Malaysia in the cardamom genus, Elettaria, while noting that they may, in fact, belong elsewhere in the tribe Alpinieae. We tested this hypothesis applying phylogenetic methods using nuclear ITS and At103, and plastid matK, ndhF and trnL-F sequences from several samples of the genus. In the resulting molecular phylogeny, these samples appeared in three separate places of the Alpinieae. Elettaria s. str. is endemic in India and Sri Lanka while all species from Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra and Borneo are placed in a new genus, Sulettaria which, furthermore, includes six species with basionyms in Amomum, A. kandariense from Sulawesi and the other five from Borneo. Fifteen new combinations are made, an ident...
is the most widespread and species-rich genus in , comprising 124 species. has presented along stand...
Background – Whereas subfamily Oziroeoideae of the petaloid monocot family Hyacinthaceae is restrict...
The tropics harbour the highest number of species in the world. Uncovering why and how these regio...
In 1950, Holttum placed species from Malaysia in the cardamom genus, Elettaria, while noting that th...
Elettaria Maton is a small genus in the pantropical Zingiberaceae, comprising 11 species. Molecular ...
The tropical ginger genus Amomum (Zingiberaceae) has always posed challenges for classification base...
Zingiberaceae is one of the most common herbaceous plant families in the tropical rainforests of Bor...
This work attempts to offer an insight into the problematic of the genus Elettariopsis Baker, the la...
A new ginger species, Sundamomum corrugatum from north east Sarawak is described. The species is ea...
The genera and species of Zingiberaceae in the Maliau Basin Conservation Area (MBCA) were studied ba...
The grass tribe Andropogoneae is distributed in warm regions around the globe but has been poorly st...
72 taxa of the genus Alpinia from Peninsular Malaysia representing section Alpinia and section Allug...
Alpinia is one genus of Zingiberaceae that is distributed throughout the tropical regions. Nine spec...
The genus Scaphochlamys is a group of small wild gingers in the tribe Zingibereae Meisn., subfamily ...
Zingiberaceae species are a diverse group of rhizomatous, aromatic perennial herbs with the centre o...
is the most widespread and species-rich genus in , comprising 124 species. has presented along stand...
Background – Whereas subfamily Oziroeoideae of the petaloid monocot family Hyacinthaceae is restrict...
The tropics harbour the highest number of species in the world. Uncovering why and how these regio...
In 1950, Holttum placed species from Malaysia in the cardamom genus, Elettaria, while noting that th...
Elettaria Maton is a small genus in the pantropical Zingiberaceae, comprising 11 species. Molecular ...
The tropical ginger genus Amomum (Zingiberaceae) has always posed challenges for classification base...
Zingiberaceae is one of the most common herbaceous plant families in the tropical rainforests of Bor...
This work attempts to offer an insight into the problematic of the genus Elettariopsis Baker, the la...
A new ginger species, Sundamomum corrugatum from north east Sarawak is described. The species is ea...
The genera and species of Zingiberaceae in the Maliau Basin Conservation Area (MBCA) were studied ba...
The grass tribe Andropogoneae is distributed in warm regions around the globe but has been poorly st...
72 taxa of the genus Alpinia from Peninsular Malaysia representing section Alpinia and section Allug...
Alpinia is one genus of Zingiberaceae that is distributed throughout the tropical regions. Nine spec...
The genus Scaphochlamys is a group of small wild gingers in the tribe Zingibereae Meisn., subfamily ...
Zingiberaceae species are a diverse group of rhizomatous, aromatic perennial herbs with the centre o...
is the most widespread and species-rich genus in , comprising 124 species. has presented along stand...
Background – Whereas subfamily Oziroeoideae of the petaloid monocot family Hyacinthaceae is restrict...
The tropics harbour the highest number of species in the world. Uncovering why and how these regio...