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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).
Several of the larger genera contain species that are cultivated in shade gardens or rock gardens, including Athyrium (lady fern), Cystopteris (fragile fern), Deparia (silvery spleenwort), Diplazium (twinsorus fern), Gymnocarpium (oak fern), and Woodsia (cliff fern).
The genus Argyreia Lour., one of the larger genera in Convolvulaceae with approximately 135 species, is mainly distributed in tropical Asia (Staples and Traiperm 2017).
Since the genus Argyreia is one of the larger genera in the family Convolvulaceae comprising around 135 species (Staples and Traiperm 2017) the results from our study expand the baseline for understanding morphological and anatomical diversity within and between species.
Senter suggested that small dromaeosaurids such as Rahonavis and Buitreraptor were small enough to be partial insectivores, while larger genera such as Deinonychus and Neuquenraptor could have used this ability to catch vertebrate prey residing in insect nests.
The strategy for larger genera was to sample evenly from all recognized geographic or morphological groups.
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The largest genera of Proteaceae are Grevillea (including Hakea), Protea, Banksia, Helicia, Leucadendron, and Persoonia.
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.
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).
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