Sentence examples for large genera from inspiring English sources
The large genera Pilea (500 600 species) and Elatostema (300 species) are almost entirely tropical and subtropical.
Other large genera are Bulbostylis, with approximately 100 species; Schoenus, also with about 100 species; and Mapania, with up to 80 species.
Each of the six large genera except for Carex are primarily found in warm temperate or tropical regions, with only a few cold temperate species.
Other large genera are basically distributed throughout the tropical regions of the Earth, with only a few outlying species in cold temperate regions.
The largest family in Piperales is Piperaceae, which is pantropical and includes 5 genera and some 3,600 species, most of them in the large genera Peperomia and Piper (the black pepper genus).
This will help reduce the time and cost of ex situ conservation, and help develop universal protocols for large genera, compared to custom protocols required for protocorm cryopreservation.
The largest genera of Proteaceae are Grevillea (including Hakea), Protea, Banksia, Helicia, Leucadendron, and Persoonia.
Among the largest genera of the order are Connarus (130 species), Rourea (80 to 90 species), Agelaea (50 species), Cnestis (40 species), and Byrsocarpus (20 species).
The largest genera include Justicia (600 species; now comprising former segregate genera such as Jacobinia and Beloperone), Reullia (355), Stobilanthes (350), Barleria (300), Aphelandra (170), Staurogyne (140), Dicliptera (150), Blepharis (130), Lepidagathis (100), Hygrophila (100), Thunbergia (90), and Dyschoriste (80).
The largest genera in the family are Serjania (215 species), which occurs from the southern United States to tropical South America and has a main centre of diversity in southeastern Brazil, and Paullinia (195 species) in the American tropics and subtropics.
Several of the larger genera contain species that are cultivated in gardens, including Cyrtomium (as many as 20 species; holly fern), Dryopteris (250 species; shield fern, or wood fern), and Polystichum (160 200 species; also known as shield fern).
