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Topic: Anacardiaceae

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Sapindales

Anacardium

Pistachio

Alismatales

Urushiol

Cashew

Tree

Apetalous

Chamaecyparis

Monocotyledon

Cupressaceae

Fabaceae

Mango

Flowering plant

Drupe

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	Dr. Curt Beebe's Poison Oak Paper - Appendices - Anacardiaceae (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		ANACARDIACEAE is the plant “family” [class, order, family, genus, species] to which poison-oak belongs.
		ANACARDIACEAE, pp.63-97 and 95 in Mitchell and Rook
		In vernacular rengas, hangus, rangus, ruengas, ingas, angas and ligas are used for trees the sap of which produces sores of the skin.
	www.curtbeebe.com /docs/anacardiaceae.html (2018 words)

	Encyclopedia: Anacardiaceae (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Anacardiaceae is a family of flowering plants bearing fruits that are drupes.
		Plants of the family Anacardiaceae are probably the most common single cause of contact dermatitis in man. The skin reaction occurs following sensitisation to various alkyl catechols, phenols, quinols, and resorcinols.
		Species of the Anacardiaceae family are grown in mostly pantropical regions, and are usually trees, shrubs, or occasionally woody vines.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Anacardiaceae (1115 words)

	Secondary Compounds Within the Anacardiaceae
		INTRODUCTION Anacardiaceae are found around the globe and millions of people and animals are aquatinted with them, chiefly because of the irritant effects of their chemicals rather than their botanical interest.
		The principle function of the secondary chemicals in the Anacardiaceae is probably to serve as a defense against vertebrate and insect herbivores.
		Oleoresins of the Anacardiaceae are generally mixtures of phenolic compounds which vary with respect to length, branching, degree of saturation, and side chain identity (Mitchell 1990).
	www.colostate.edu /Depts/Entomology/courses/en570/papers_1998/hartley.htm (4481 words)

	Brooklyn Botantic Garden: Plant Records
		Gillis, W. The systematics and ecology of poison-ivy and the poison-oaks (Toxicodendron, Anacardiaceae) Rhodora 73: 72-159; 161-237; 370-443; 465-540.
		Kryn, J. The anatomy of the wood of the Anacardiaceae and its bearing on the phylogeny and relationships of the family Diss.
		Kryn, J. The anatomy of the wood of the Anacardiaceae and its bearing on the phylogeny and relationships of the family Ph.D. Dissertation, Univ. Michigan, Ann Arbor.
	www.bbg.org /cgi/biblio/refquery.cgi?Anacardiaceae (2527 words)

	Title page for ETD etd-04152004-101232
		Anacardiaceae Lindl., the cashew family, is an economically important, primarily pantropically distributed family of 82 genera and over 700 species.
		To understand intergeneric relationships within Anacardiaceae, phylogenies were constructed from sequences of three chloroplast loci (matK, trnLF, and rps16), using maximum parsimony and maximum likelihood as the optimality criteria.
		From age estimates of the Sapindales, the isolation of Madagascar, and the phylogeny of the African/Madagascan clade of Anacardiaceae, it is unlikely that vicariance played a role in the evolution of Madagascan Anacardiaceae.
	etd.lsu.edu /docs/available/etd-04152004-101232 (364 words)

	Pell, Susan K.* and Lowell Urbatsch. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Anacardiaceae is most well known for its edible fruits and seeds, contact dermatitis-causing species, and lacquer plants.
		Establishing the root of the Anacardiaceae is an essential part of determining the intrafamilial relationships.
		Numerous authors have recognized Burseraceae as sister to Anacardiaceae, a relationship supported by Gadek et al.’s rbcL DNA sequence data from a few representatives (three Burseraceae and 7 Anacardiaceae) of each family.
	www.ou.edu /cas/botany-micro/botany2000/section13/abstracts/135.shtml (196 words)

	Sapindales
		Anacardiaceae + Burseraceae: biflavonoids [alone in order]; (vessel elements with scalariform or reticulate perforations); vertical intercellular secretory canals in phloem, this surrounded by a light-coloured, sinuous, sclerenchymatous band [not easy to see]; cuticle waxes usu.
		Anacardiaceae may be fairly readily recognised because of their often fl and/or rather resinous-smelling exudate; the leaves often have fl discolorations and the blade may dry a distinctive grey colour.
		Anacardiaceae are noted for the sometimes extremely violent reactions their exudates cause; catechols, resorcinols and other types of phenolic compounds, often in a mixture, as in urushiol, are involved.
	www.mobot.org /MOBOT/Research/APweb/orders/sapindalesweb.htm (3578 words)

	BoDD (Botanical Dermatology Database) - ANACARDIACEAE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		It may be found in southern Canada, all of the USA, throughout Mexico, in Bermuda, in the western Bahamas, in Japan, Taiwan, and western and central China, and on the Kurile Islands and in the Sakhalin region of the USSR (Gillis 1971).
		Dalton LK and Lamberton JA (1958) Studies on the optically active compounds of Anacardiaceae exudates.
		Gillis WT (1971) The systematics and ecology of poison-ivy and the poison-oaks (Toxicodendron, Anacardiaceae).
	bodd.cf.ac.uk /BotDermFolder/BotDermA/ANAC.html (14676 words)

	Anacardiaceae -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The hog plum and several other species of the genus Spondias are cultivated for their edible, plumlike fruits, called ciruela.
		Known AS the “peach of the tropics,” the fruit of the cultivated mango is one of humankind's greatest triumphs in improving wild plants.
		In its home in India, this evergreen tree of the cashew family (Anacardiaceae) originally had a small, fibrous, plumlike fruit with the taste of turpentine.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9007316 (431 words)

	Electronic Textbook of Dermatology--Botanical Dermatology , Allergic Contact Dermatitis
		The family Anacardiaceae (the cashew family) includes the genus Toxicodendron (poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac, etc.) and other genera with cross-reactive allergenic plants (Mangifera, Anacardium, Semecarpus, and Gluta).
		These authors point out that their article serves as the basis for the successful identification of these plants, but that to become truly proficient, one must identify and observe several plants in a location where they can be observed throughout the year.
		As noted in the list of Anacardiaceae above, there are two species each of poison ivy and poison oak and one species of poison sumac listed that are common to the United States.
	www.telemedicine.org /botanica/bot6.htm (7569 words)

	AllRefer.com - quebracho, Plant (Plants) - Encyclopedia
		This hardwood tree, native to the Paraguayan subtropics, supplies one of the most durable and heavy of timbers.
		White quebracho (Aspidosperma quebracho-blanco) of the dogbane family is one of the other hardwoods similarly used and is native to the same region.
		Red quebracho is classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Sapindales, family Anacardiaceae.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/Q/quebrach.html (254 words)

	A diverse assemblage of Anacardiaceae from Oligocene sediments, Tepexi de Rodriguez, Puebla, Mexico -- Ramírez ...
		A diverse assemblage of Anacardiaceae from Oligocene sediments, Tepexi de Rodriguez, Puebla, Mexico
		Ramírez J. 1999 Análisis foliar de Anacardiaceae, Berberidaceae, y Salicaceae en Los Ahuehuetes (Oligoceno), Tepexi de Rodríguez, Puebla.
		Ramírez J. Cevallos-Ferriz A. Silva 2000 Reconstruction of the leaves of two new species of Pseudosmodingium (Anacardiaceae) from Oligocene strata of Puebla, Mexico.
	www.amjbot.org /cgi/content/full/89/3/535 (5022 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Anacardiaceae: Family treatment from Trees and Shrubs of the Andes of Ecuador
		Anacardiaceae: Catalogue of Vascular Plant Species of Eastern Brazil from the New York Botanical Garden
		Anacardiaceae: Information/Images from the University of Hawaii - Manoa)
	www.csdl.tamu.edu /FLORA/cgi/gateway_family?fam=Anacardiaceae (302 words)

	Sumac Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In addition to producing one of the most delicious fruits on earth, the wood of the mango tree (Mangifera indica) is often made into bowls, boxes and canisters.
		Native to China, Taiwan and the Philippine Islands, it is grown in southern California for its colorful compound (even pinnate) leaves during the autumn months and its bright red "berries." The red "berries" are actually small, one-seeded drupes which are not edible.
		Both species are members of the sumac family (Anacardiaceae), along with poison oak.
	waynesword.palomar.edu /ecoph43.htm (1447 words)

	Search Results for anacardiaceae - Encyclopædia Britannica
		Old fustic, or yellowwood, is derived from the heartwood of dyer's mulberry, a large, tropical American tree (Chlorophora tinctoria, or Maclura tinctoria) of the mulberry...
		Dalea spinosa is a spiny, grayish green shrub, of the pea family (Fabaceae), native to arid regions of southwestern North...
		either of two species of white-fruited woody vines or shrubs of the cashew family (Anacardiaceae), native to North America.
	www.britannica.com /search?query=anacardiaceae&submit=Find&source=MWTAB (316 words)

	Costa Rican Trees in Alphabetical Order by Family
		The Anacardiaceae is a medium-sized (600 sp.) family of trees, shrubs, and vines that enjoys pantropical and subtropical distribution.
		Otherwise, Anacardiaceae leaves are usually pinnately compound and alternate; flowers are regular, bisexual, and possess parts in five's; and fruits are drupes.
		Food producing trees include the cashew (Anacardium occidentale - in which the seed grows below and exterior to the main body of the fruit), the jocote (Spondias purpurea), the pistachio (Pistacia vera), and the mango (Mangifera indica - a tree native to India but now naturalized in much of the world's tropics).
	www.cds.ed.cr /teachers/harmon/page2.html (3087 words)

	iHerb: HerbalGram The Journal of the American Botanical Council
		The plant, a member of the family Anacardiaceae, is known by several Latin binomials in the scientific and botanical literature: Toxicodendron radicans (L.) Kuntze, T.
		The systematics and ecology of poison-ivy and the poison oaks (Toxicodendron, Anacardiaceae).
		Immunologic studies of poisonous Anacardiaceae: I. Production of tolerance and desensitization to poison ivy and oak urushiols using esterified urushiol derivatives in guinea pigs.
	www.herbalgram.org /iherb/herbalgram/articleview.asp?a=2830 (6286 words)

	CHAPTER 21. ANACARDIACEAE
		The Anacardiaceae comprise some 400 species of trees and shrubs in 60 genera which provide edible fruits (e.g.
		Seed storage characteristics appear to differ within the Anacardiaceae.
		M GA co-applied to the germination test substrate.
	www.ipgri.cgiar.org /publications/HTMLPublications/52/ch06.htm (1688 words)

	Anacardiaceae
		[ Amborellaceae ] [ Anacardiaceae ] [ Anarthriaceae ]
		Vernacular names of plants within the Family Anacardiaceae
		For a description of the methodology followed in establishing this hierarchy see the note Nomenclature used in The Compleat Botanica.
	www.crescentbloom.com /plants/Familia/A/ANACARDIACEAE.htm (67 words)

	Anacardiaceae in Trees and shrubs of the Andes of Ecuador @ efloras.org
		Anacardiaceae in Trees and shrubs of the Andes of Ecuador @ efloras.org
		Arbustos o árboles con conductos secretores resiníferos en la corteza y el follaje.
		Barfod, A. Anacardiaceae, en: G. Harling y L. Andersson (eds.), Flora of Ecuador 30: 11–49.
	www.efloras.org /florataxon.aspx?flora_id=201&taxon_id=10038 (238 words)

	BSA Plant Images Online - Miocene winged fruits of Loxopterygium (Anacardiaceae)
		BSA Plant Images Online - Miocene winged fruits of Loxopterygium (Anacardiaceae)
		Image Title: Miocene winged fruits of Loxopterygium (Anacardiaceae)
		Miocene winged fruits of Loxopterygium (Anacardiaceae) from the Ecuadorian Andes
	www.botany.org /plantimages/ImageData.asp?IDN=abot91-11 (128 words)

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