© Copyright Dawn Dextraze 2010 · 10 Parnassia, Grass of Parnassus IDnature guides Checklist Australia Flora Checklist United Kingdom Dicotyledoneae Groups Plantae Guianas flora Hawaii flora Neotropical flora North American Invasives PA BCI Plantae PA BCI Plantae leaf Panama Dicotyledoneae Plant genera Plants Chicago Taiwan Dicotyledoneae Tree genera of Madagascar Trees Weeds Wildflowers Woody genera of New Caledonia Links Missouri Botanical Garden We parsed the following live from the Web into this page. Such content is managed by its original site and not cached on Discover Life. Please send feedback and corrections directly to the source. See original regarding copyrights and terms of use. Digital Flora of Texas University of Hawaii The Families of Flowering Plants 80x5 - 240x3 - 240x4 - 320x1 - 320x2 - 320x3 - 640x1 - 640x2 Set display option above. Click on images to enlarge. © Copyright Malcolm Storey 2011-2118 · 10 Parnassia palustris var palustris © John Pickering, 2004-2023 · 10 Gloveria arizonensis © Tomas Pickering and Graham Wyatt, 2006 · 9 Maytenus schippii, leaf bottom © Tomas Pickering and Graham Wyatt, 2006 · 9 Tontelea ovalifolia, leaf bottom © Tomas Pickering and Graham Wyatt, 2006 · 9 Hylenaea praecelsa, leaf bottom © Copyright Sheryl Pollock 2011 · 9 Euonymus americana, Strawberry Bush © Tomas Pickering and Graham Wyatt, 2006 · 8 Maytenus schippii, leaf bottom stem © Tomas Pickering and Graham Wyatt, 2006 · 8 Tontelea ovalifolia, leaf bottom stem © Tomas Pickering and Graham Wyatt, 2006 · 8 Hylenaea praecelsa, leaf bottom stem © Copyright Sheryl Pollock 2011 · 8 Euonymus americanus, Strawberry Bush Hearts-a-bursting © John Pickering, 2004-2023 · 8 Euonymus americanus, Bursting-heart © Les Mehrhoff, 2008-2010 · 7 Celastrus orbiculatus © Copyright Bobby Hattaway 2011 · 5 Maytenus phyllanthoides © Copyright Bobby Hattaway 2011 · 5 Euonymus americanus © Photographer/source 00 Celastrus orbiculata © Photographer/source 07 Celastrus orbiculatus, berries © Photographer/source 43 Euonymus alatus, berries © Photographer/source 66 Euonymus obovata, plant + flower, 320 _EI37 see all kinds   •  2229 thumbnails  •  slide show Kinds Acanthothamnus Allocassine Anthodon Apatophyllum Apodostigma Arnicratea Astrocassine Bequaertia Brassiantha Brexia Brexiella Campylostemon Canotia Cassine Cassinoideae Catha Celastrus, Bittersweet Cheiloclinium Crossopetalum Cuervea Denhamia Dicarpellum Elachyptera Elaeodendron Empleuridium Euonymus Evonymopsis Evonymus Forsellesia Fraunhofera Genitia Gloveria Glyptopetalum Goniodiscus Goupia Gyminda Gymnosporia Hedraianthera Helictonema Hexaspora Hippocratea Hylenaea Hypsophila Lauridia Lepuropetalon Loeseneriella Lophopetalum Macgregoria Maurocenia Maytenus, Mayten Menepetalum Microtropis Monimopetalum Mortonia Myginda Mystroxylon Orthosphenia Pachistima Pachystima Paracelastrus Parnassia Paxistima Peripterygia Peritassa Perrottetia Plagiopteron Plenckia Pleurostylia Polycardia Prionostemma Pristimera Psammomoya Ptelidium Pterocelastrus Putterlickia Quetzalia Reissantia Rhacoma Salacia Salacighia Salaciopsis Salvadoropsis Schaefferia Semialarium Simicratea Simirestis Siphonodon Stackhousia Tontelea Torralbasia Tricerma Tripterococcus Tripterygium Tristemonanthus Viposia Wimmeria Zinowiewia Supported by National Biological Information Infrastructure National Science Foundation go to Discover Life's Facebook group Following served from Digital Flora of Texas    Top | See original context Following modified from University of Hawaii    Top | See original Celastraceae The Celastraceae are trees and shrubs comprising about 50 genera and 800 species that are sometimes climbing or vining. The leaves are simple and alternate or opposite; stipules are small and caducous or absent. The flowers are bisexual or sometimes functionally unisexual, actinomorphic, and are small and often greenish. The calyx comprises 4 or 5 usually basally connate sepals. The corolla is rarely absent or more commonly consists of 4 or 5 distinct petals. The androecium consists of 4 or 5 or rarely 10 distinct stamens that alternate with the petals. The gynoecium is a single compound pistil of 2-5 carpels, a single short style, and a superior or rarely half inferior ovary with 2-5 locules, each containing usually 2 axile ovules. An annular nectary disk surrounds and is usually adnate to the ovary. The fruit is a capsule, berry, samara, or drupe. Each "thumbnail" image below is linked to a larger photograph. Catha sp. In this species the annular nectary disk is visible as a light greenish ring around the darker green ovary. The alternate stamens arise from just outside the disk. The flowers in the lower right exhibit 3-lobed stigmas and indicate the 3-carpellate nature of the gynoecium in this example. Celastrus sp. Note greenish, 4-parted flowers with conspicuous nectary disk and alternate stamens. Elaeodendron orientale. In this species the ovary is completely buried in the nectary disk. The developing fruit in the background clearly reveals the superior nature of the ovary. Euonymus japonicus .   Note minute stipules in first photo; alternate stamens and conspicuous nectary disk in second photo. Perrottetia sandwicensis, olomea. The flowers of this Hawaiian native member of the family are reddish but are still very small. The disk is visible as a yellow ring around the emergent style. Salacia naumanii. Celastraceae. Plant Family Access Page Home Page Following modified from The Families of Flowering Plants    Top | See original &pull 20q v5.145 20180528: Error 500 Can't connect to biodiversity.uno.edu:80 (Name or service not known) http://biodiversity.uno.edu/delta/angio/www/celastra.htm Updated: 2024-04-25 18:07:23 gmt Discover Life | Top © Designed by The Polistes Corporation