Rosaceae

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Rosaceae
Temporal range: Late Cretaceous–present[1]
Rosa pouzinii FlowerCloseup SierraMadrona.jpg
Flower of Rosa pouzinii
Scientific classification e
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Clade: Rosids
Order: Rosales
Family: Rosaceae
Juss.
Subfamilies
Map-Rosaceae.PNG
Global distribution of Rosaceae
Synonyms[2]
  • Amygdalaceae D. Don 1825
  • Coleogynaceae J. Agardh 1858
  • Fragariaceae Richard ex Nestler 1816
  • Lindleyaceae J. Agardh 1858
  • Malaceae Small ex Britton 1903
  • Pomaceae Lindl.
  • Potentillaceae Sprengel ex Weinmann 1824
  • Prunaceae Martinov
  • Spiraeaceae Bertuch 1801

Rosaceae /rˈzʃ/, the rose family, is a medium-sized family of flowering plants, including 4,828 known species in 91 genera.[3][4][5]

The name is derived from the type genus Rosa. Among the most species-rich genera are Alchemilla (270), Sorbus (260), Crataegus (260), Cotoneaster (260), Rubus (250),[5] and Prunus (200) which contains the plums, cherries, peaches, apricots, and almonds.[6] However, all of these numbers should be seen as estimates – much taxonomic work remains.

The family Rosaceae includes herbs, shrubs, and trees. Most species are deciduous, but some are evergreen.[7] They have a worldwide range, but are most diverse in the Northern Hemisphere.

Many economically important products come from the Rosaceae. It includes many edible fruits, such as apples, pears, quinces, apricots, plums, cherries, peaches, raspberries, loquats, strawberries, rose hips, hawthorns and almonds. It also includes popular ornamental trees and shrubs, such as roses, meadowsweets, photinias, firethorns, and rowans.[7]

Distribution[]

The Rosaceae have a cosmopolitan distribution, being found nearly everywhere except for Antarctica. They are primarily concentrated in the Northern Hemisphere in regions that are not desert or tropical rainforest.[5]

Historical taxonomy[]

The family was traditionally divided into six subfamilies: Rosoideae, Spiraeoideae, Maloideae (Pomoideae), Amygdaloideae (Prunoideae), Neuradoideae, and Chrysobalanoideae, and most of these were treated as families by various authors.[8][9] More recently (1971), Chrysobalanoideae was placed in Malpighiales in molecular analyses and Neuradoideae has been assigned to Malvales. Schulze-Menz, in Engler's Syllabus edited by Melchior (1964) recognized Rosoideae, Dryadoideae, Lyonothamnoideae, Spireoideae, Amygdaloideae, and Maloideae.[10] They were primarily diagnosed by the structure of the fruits. More recent work has identified that not all of these groups were monophyletic. Hutchinson (1964)[11] and Kalkman (2004) [12] recognized only tribes (17 and 21, respectively). Takhtajan (1997) delimited 21 tribes in 10 subfamilies:[2] Filipenduloideae, Rosoideae, Ruboideae, Potentilloideae, Coleogynoideae, Kerroideae, Amygdaloideae (Prunoideae), Spireoideae, Maloideae (Pyroideae), Dichotomanthoideae. A more modern model comprises three subfamilies, one of which (Rosoideae) has largely remained the same.

While the boundaries of the Rosaceae are not disputed, there is no general agreement as to how many genera it contains. Areas of divergent opinion include the treatment of Potentilla s.l. and Sorbus s.l.. Compounding the problem is that apomixis is common in several genera. This results in an uncertainty in the number of species contained in each of these genera, due to the difficulty of dividing apomictic complexes into species. For example, Cotoneaster contains between 70 and 300 species, Rosa around 100 (including the taxonomically complex dog roses), Sorbus 100 to 200 species, Crataegus between 200 and 1,000, Alchemilla around 300 species, Potentilla roughly 500, and Rubus hundreds, or possibly even thousands of species.

Phylogeny[]

The phylogenetic relationships between the three subfamilies within Rosaceae are unresolved. There are three competing hypotheses:

Amygdaloideae basal Dryadoideae basal Rosoideae basal

Amygdaloideae

Rosoideae

Dryadoideae

Dryadoideae

Amygdaloideae

Rosoideae

Rosoideae

Dryadoideae

Amygdaloideae

Amygdaloideae basal[]

Amygdaloideae has been identified as the earliest branching subfamily by Chin et al. (2014),[13] Li et al. (2015),[14] Li et al. (2016),[15] and Sun et al. (2016).[16] Most recently Zhang et al. (2017) recovered these relationships using whole plastid genomes:[17]

Rosaceae
Amygdaloideae
Malodae

Maleae

Gillenieae

Spiraeeae

Sorbarieae

Amygdaleae

Kerriodae

Kerrieae

Exochordeae

Neillieae

Lyonothamneae

Rosoideae
Rosodae

Potentilleae

Roseae

Agrimonieae

Rubeae

Colurieae

Ulmarieae

Dryadoideae

Dryadeae

outgroup

The sister relationship between Dryadoideae and Rosoideae is supported by the following shared morphological characters not found in Amygdaloideae: presence of stipules, separation of the hypanthium from the ovary, and the fruits are usually achenes.[17]

Dryadoideae basal[]

Dryadoideae has been identified as the earliest branching subfamily by Evans et al. (2002)[18] and Potter (2003).[19] Most recently Xiang et al. (2017) recovered these relationships using nuclear transcriptomes:[20]

Rosaceae
Amygdaloideae
Malodae

Maleae

Gillenieae

Kerriodae

Kerrieae

Exochordeae

Sorbarieae

Amygdaleae

Lyonothamneae

Spiraeeae

Neillieae

Rosoideae
Rosodae

Agrimonieae

Potentilleae

Roseae

Colurieae

Rubeae

Ulmarieae

Dryadoideae

Dryadeae

outgroup

Rosoideae basal[]

Rosoideae has been identified as the earliest branching subfamily by Morgan et al. (1994),[21] Evans (1999),[22] Potter et al. (2002),[23] Potter et al. (2007),[24] Töpel et al. (2012),[25] and Chen et al. (2016).[26] The following is taken from Potter et al. (2007):[24]

Rosaceae
Rosoideae
Rosodae

Agrimonieae

Potentilleae

Roseae

Colurieae

Rubeae

Ulmarieae

Amygdaloideae

Sorbarieae

Malodae

Maleae

Gillenieae

Spiraeeae

Kerriodae

Kerrieae

Exochordeae

Amygdaleae

Neillieae

Lyonothamneae

Dryadoideae

Dryadeae

outgroup

The sister relationship between Amygdaloideae and Dryadoideae is supported by the following shared biochemical characters not found in Rosoideae: production of cyanogenic glycosides and production of sorbitol.[17]

Characteristics[]

Rosaceae can be trees, shrubs, or herbaceous plants. The herbs are mostly perennials, but some annuals also exist.[27]

Leaves[]

The leaves are generally arranged spirally, but have an opposite arrangement in some species. They can be simple or pinnately compound (either odd- or even-pinnate). Compound leaves appear in around 30 genera. The leaf margin is most often serrate. Paired stipules are generally present, and are a primitive feature within the family, independently lost in many groups of Amygdaloideae (previously called Spiraeoideae).[24] The stipules are sometimes adnate (attached surface to surface)[28] to the petiole. Glands or extrafloral nectaries may be present on leaf margins or petioles. Spines may be present on the midrib of leaflets and the rachis of compound leaves.

Flowers[]

Flowers of plants in the rose family are generally described as "showy".[29] They are radially symmetrical, and almost always hermaphroditic. Rosaceae generally have five sepals, five petals, and many spirally arranged stamens. The bases of the sepals, petals, and stamens are fused together to form a characteristic cup-like structure called a hypanthium. They can be arranged in spikes, or heads. Solitary flowers are rare.

Fruits and seeds[]

The fruits occur in many varieties and were once considered the main characters for the definition of subfamilies amongst Rosaceae, giving rise to a fundamentally artificial subdivision. They can be follicles, capsules, nuts, achenes, drupes (Prunus), and accessory fruits, like the pome of an apple, or the hip of a rose. Many fruits of the family are edible, but their seeds often contain amygdalin, which can release cyanide during digestion if the seed is damaged.[30]

Genera[]

Identified clades include:

  • Subfamily Rosoideae: Traditionally composed of those genera bearing aggregate fruits that are made up of small achenes or drupelets, and often the fleshy part of the fruit (e.g. strawberry) is the receptacle or the stalk bearing the carpels. The circumscription is now narrowed (excluding, for example, the Dryadoideae), but it still remains a diverse group containing five or six tribes and 20 or more genera, including rose, Rubus (blackberry, raspberry), Fragaria (strawberry), Potentilla, and Geum.
  • Subfamily Amygdaloideae: Within this group remains an identified clade with a pome fruit, traditionally known as subfamily Maloideae (or Pyroideae) which included genera such as apple, Cotoneaster, and Crataegus (hawthorn). To separate it at the subfamily level would leave the remaining genera as a paraphyletic group, so it has been expanded to include the former Spiraeoideae and Amygdaloideae.[24] The subfamily has sometimes been referred to by the name "Spiraeoideae", but this is not permitted by the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants.
  • Subfamily Dryadoideae: Fruits are achenes with hairy styles, and includes five genera (Dryas, Cercocarpus, Chamaebatia, Cowania, and Purshia), most species of which form root nodules which host nitrogen-fixing bacteria from the genus Frankia.

Economic importance[]

The rose family is arguably one of the six most economically important crop plant families,[31] and includes apples, pears, quinces, medlars, loquats, almonds, peaches, apricots, plums, cherries, strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, sloes, and roses among the crop plants belonging to the family.

Many genera are also highly valued ornamental plants. These include trees and shrubs (Cotoneaster, Chaenomeles, Crataegus, Dasiphora, Exochorda, Kerria, Photinia, Physocarpus, Prunus, Pyracantha, Rhodotypos, Rosa, Sorbus, Spiraea), herbaceous perennials (Alchemilla, Aruncus, Filipendula, Geum, Potentilla, Sanguisorba), alpine plants (Dryas, Geum, Potentilla) and climbers (Rosa).[7]

However, several genera are also introduced noxious weeds in some parts of the world, costing money to be controlled. These invasive plants can have negative impacts on the diversity of local ecosystems once established. Such naturalised pests include Acaena, Cotoneaster, Crataegus, Pyracantha, and Rosa.[7]

Gallery[]

The family Rosaceae covers a wide range of trees, bushes and plants.

References[]

  1. ^ Zhang S.-D.; Jin J.-J.; Chen S.-Y.; et al. (2017). "Diversification of Rosaceae since the Late Cretaceous based on plastid phylogenomics". New Phytol. 214 (3): 1355–1367. doi:10.1111/nph.14461. PMID 28186635.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b Takhtajan A. (1997). Diversity and Classification of Flowering Plants. New York: Columbia University Press. pp. 1–620. ISBN 978-0231100984.
  3. ^ "The Plant List: Rosaceae". Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew and Missouri Botanic Garden. Retrieved 20 November 2016.
  4. ^ Christenhusz, M. J. M. & Byng, J. W. (2016). "The number of known plants species in the world and its annual increase". Phytotaxa. 261 (3): 201–217. doi:10.11646/phytotaxa.261.3.1.
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Angiosperm Phylogeny Website". mobot.org.
  6. ^ Bortiri, E.; Oh, S.-H.; Jiang, J.; Baggett, S.; Granger, A.; Weeks, C.; Buckingham, M.; Potter, D.; Parfitt, D.E. (2001). "Phylogeny and Systematics of Prunus (Rosaceae) as Determined by Sequence Analysis of ITS and the Chloroplast trnLtrnF Spacer DNA". Systematic Botany. 26 (4): 797–807. doi:10.1043/0363-6445-26.4.797 (inactive 6 May 2021). JSTOR 3093861.CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of May 2021 (link)
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Watson, L.; Dallwitz, M.J. (1992). The families of flowering plants: Descriptions, illustrations, identification, and information retrieval. Version: 21 March 2010. delta-intkey.com.
  8. ^ Caratini, Roger. La Vie de plantes. 1971. Encyclopédie Bordas.
  9. ^ Lawrence, G.H.M. 1960. Taxonomy of Vascular Plants. Macmillan.
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  11. ^ Hutchinson J. (1964). The Genera of Flowering Plants. 1, Dicotyledons. Oxford: Clarendon Press. pp. 1–516.
  12. ^ Kalkman C. (2004). "Rosaceae". In Kubitzki K (ed.). Flowering plants—Dicotyledons: Celastrales, Oxalidales, Rosales, Cornales, Ericales. The Families and Genera of Vascular Plants. 6 (1 ed.). Berlin Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag. pp. 343–386. doi:10.1007/978-3-662-07257-8. ISBN 978-3-540-06512-8. S2CID 12809916.
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  16. ^ Sun Miao, Naeem Rehan, Su Jun-Xia, Cao Zhi-Yong, Burleigh J. Gordon, Soltis Pamela S., Soltis Douglas E., Chen Zhi-Duan (2016). "Phylogeny of the Rosidae: A dense taxon sampling analysis". . 54 (4): 363–391. doi:10.1111/jse.12211.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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  18. ^ Evans RC, Campbell C, Potter D, Morgan D, Eriksson T, Alice L, Oh SH, Bortiri E, Gao F, Smedmark J, Arsenault M (2–7 August 2002). "A Rosaceae phylogeny". Abstracts. Botany 2002—Botany in the Curriculum: Integrating Research and Teaching. Madison, Wisconsin: Botanical Society of America, St. Louis. p. 108.
  19. ^ Potter D. (2003). "Molecular phylogenetic studies in Rosaceae". In Sharma AK, Sharma A (eds.). Plant Genome: Biodiversity and Evolution. 1, Part A: Phanerogams. Enfield, NH: Scientific Publications. pp. 319–351. ISBN 978-1-578-08238-4.
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  21. ^ Morgan DR, Soltis DE, Robertson KR (1994). "Systematic and evolutionary implications of rbcL sequence variation in Rosaceae". Am J Bot. 81 (7): 890–903. doi:10.2307/2445770. JSTOR 2445770.
  22. ^ Evans R. (1999). "Rosaceae Phylogeny: Origin of Subfamily Maloideae". Rosaceae Phylogeny and Evolution. Botany Department, University of Toronto. Retrieved 7 July 2017.
  23. ^ Potter D, Gao F, Esteban Bortiri P, Oh SH, Baggett S (2002). "Phylogenetic relationships in Rosaceae inferred from chloroplast matK and trnLtrnF nucleotide sequence data". Plant Syst Evol. 231 (1–4): 77–89. doi:10.1007/s006060200012. S2CID 35829880.
  24. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Potter D, Eriksson T, Evans RC, Oh S, Smedmark JE, Morgan DR, Kerr M, Robertson KR, Arsenault M, Dickinson TA, Campbell CS (2007). "Phylogeny and classification of Rosaceae" (PDF). Plant Systematics and Evolution. 266 (1–2): 5–43. doi:10.1007/s00606-007-0539-9. JSTOR 23655774. S2CID 16578516.
  25. ^ Töpel M, Antonelli A, Yesson C, Eriksen B (2012). "Past climate change and plant evolution in Western North America: A case study in Rosaceae". PLoS ONE. 7 (12): e50358. Bibcode:2012PLoSO...750358T. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0050358. PMC 3517582. PMID 23236369.
  26. ^ Chen Z-D, Yan T, Lin L, Lu L-M, Li H-L, Sun M, Liu B, Chen M, Niu Y-T, Ye J-F, Cao Z-Y, Liu H-M, Wang X-M, Wang W, Zhang J-B, Meng Z, Cao W, Li J-H, Wu S-D, Zhao H-L, Liu Z-J, Du Z-Y, Wan Q-F, Guo J, Tan X-X, Su J-X, Zhang L-J, Yang L-L, Liao Y-Y, Li M-H, Zhang G-Q, Chung S-W, Zhang J, Xiang K-L, Li R-Q, Soltis DE, Soltis PS, Zhou S-L, Ran J-H, Wang X-Q, Jin X-H, Chen Y-S, Gao T-G, Li J-H, Zhang S-Z, Lu AM, China Phylogeny Consortium. (2016). "Tree of life for the genera of Chinese vascular plants". . 54 (4): 277–306. doi:10.1111/jse.12219.CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
  27. ^ "Rosaceae Juss.: FloraBase: Flora of Western Australia". calm.wa.gov.au.
  28. ^ Beentje, H. (2010). The Kew Plant Glossary, an Illustrated Dictionary of Plant Terms. Kew, London, U.K.: Kew publishing. ISBN 978-1-842-46422-9.
  29. ^ Folta, edited by Kevin M. (2008). Genetics and Genomics of Rosaceae (1. ed.). New York: Springer. p. 2. ISBN 978-0-387-77490-9.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)
  30. ^ TOXNET: CASRN: 29883-15-6
  31. ^ B.C. Bennett (undated). Economic Botany: Twenty-Five Economically Important Plant Families. Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems (EOLSS) e-book

External links[]

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