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Topic: Santalaceae

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	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Santalaceae: Information/Images from the University of Hawaii - Manoa)
		Santalaceae: Family treatment from Trees and Shrubs of the Andes of Ecuador
		Santalaceae: Full family nomenclature from the INSPV Project
	www.csdl.tamu.edu /FLORA/cgi/gateway_family?fam=Santalaceae (241 words)

	Mistletoe - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mistletoe is the common name for various parasitic plants of the families Santalaceae (in the section of the family formerly separated as Viscaceae) and Loranthaceae.
		The name was originally applied to Viscum album (European Mistletoe, Santalaceae; the only species native in Great Britain and much of Europe), and subsequently to other related species, including Phoradendron leucarpum (the Eastern Mistletoe of eastern North America, also Santalaceae).
		Most mistletoes are only partial parasites, bearing evergreen leaves that carry out some photosynthesis of their own, relying on the host mainly for mineral nutrients from the ground.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mistletoe (555 words)

	Santalaceae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Santalaceae is a widely distributed family of plants which, like other members of Santalales, are partially parasitic on other plants.
		Modern treatments of the Santalaceae include the family Viscaceae (mistletoes), previously considered distinct.
		This page was last modified 05:58, 25 September 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Santalaceae (59 words)

	MEEC 2005, Evolution/Phylogenetics
		Santalaceae is a cosmopolitan family of root and stem hemiparasitic plants in the Sandalwood order (Santalales).
		Anthobolus is excluded from Santalaceae and allied with Opiliaceae.
		The mistletoe habit has evolved independently twice in Santalaceae and in three other families in Santalales (Misodendraceae, Loranthaceae, and Viscaceae).
	mypage.siu.edu /meec2005/Abs_EvolPhylo.html (1294 words)

	MBG: Research: Acanthosyris annonagustata (Santalaceae), a new species from eastern Ecuador (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		During the preparation of the Santalaceae for the Flora of Ecuador, we have studied specimens from Guayas, Manabí, and Loja provinces.
		Nee (1996) published a key of the woody Santalaceae for South America and described A.
		Nee, M. A new species of Acanthosyris (Santalaceae) from Bolivia and a key to the woody South American Santalaceae.
	www.mobot.org /MOBOT/Research/ecuador/Acanthosyris/welcome.shtml (1419 words)

	Parasitic Plant Connection - Santalaceae
		The position of the family within Santalales has been discussed by Nickrent, D. L., and V. Malécot (2001), a web version of which can be viewed HERE.
		A more detailed phylogeny of "Santalaceae", including all genera in the "family" is currently being produced (Der and Nickrent).
		This phylogeny will the be used to reclassify Santalaceae into several segregate families.
	www.parasiticplants.siu.edu /Santalaceae/index.html (1735 words)

	APSnet Education Center - Introductions to the Major Pathogen Groups - Introduction to Parasitic Flowering Plants (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The other large family of root hemiparasites, Santalaceae, is more tropical in distribution but many species (such as Thesium) also favor open or disturbed habitats, pre-adapting them to weedy situations.
		), a shrub in Santalaceae that is endemic to the Appalachians.
		Indeed, the opposite is true for Santalum album, which is extensively cultivated because it is the source for santalol, a compound used in the preparation of perfumes, cosmetics, and medicine.
	www.apsnet.org /education/IntroPlantPath/PathogenGroups/Parasiticplants (6765 words)

	CPC Plant Profile - National Collection of Endangered Plants
		Trees and herbs in this family are usually found in the tropics and are often parasitic or semi-parasitic (Harper 1947).
		Notes on seed germination and parasitism of seedlings of Buckleya distichophylla (Santalaceae).
		Piehl, Martin A. Abstract: Observations on the Parasitic Behavior of Buckleya distichophylla (Santalaceae).
	www.centerforplantconservation.org /ASP/CPC_ViewProfile.asp?CPCNum=642 (853 words)

	Santalum acuminatum - Growing Native Plants
		Santalum acuminatum belongs to the Santalaceae family along with the Sandalwood (Santalum album) and Native Cherries (Exocarpos spp.).
		This means that the plant is partially parasitic and relies on host plants for only water and soil nutrients, not for sugars, which is why such parasites have green leaves.
		Hewson H.J. & George A.S. Santalaceae, Flora of Australia, vol.
	www.anbg.gov.au /gnp/interns-2002/santalum-acuminatum.html (710 words)

	Short Cuts
		Exocarpos cupressiformis is a member of the Santalaceae family, along with Sandalwoods and the Quandong, a tree of arid Australia with the edible fruits of some commercial potential.
		Exocarpos is a root parasite as are many members of the Santalaceae family.
		The roots develop a specialized organ called a haustorium which grows out from the root and attaches by means of suckers to the roots of nearby host plants.
	farrer.riv.csu.edu.au /ASGAP/APOL18/jun00-14.html (3436 words)

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