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| species = '''''T. pedata''''' ...a'' (from its basionym, ''Fevillea pedata'') this name was first published in ''Botanical Magazine'' 54: t. 2751–52. 1827. {{ cite web |url=http://www.

...cal, though a few genera reach the temperate zone. The best known species in this order are those of the [[Lauraceae]] (for example [[bay laurel]], [[ci ...hloranthaceae]]. They were not removed until the advent of molecular data in the late 20th century; their previous inclusion made it harder to determine

...caceae include a number of well-known and useful plants, including nettles in the genus ''Urtica'', [[ramie]] (''Boehmeria nivea''), māmaki (''[[Pipturu ...ution of ant-plants after the late Miocene in Africa and the early Miocene in Australasia and the Neotropics | journal = [[New Phytologist|New Phytol]] |

...in the Northern Hemisphere, as oaks form the backbone of temperate forests in North America, Europe, and Asia and one of the most significant sources of ...ndency to easily cross-pollinate with members of their same genus/section. In particular, oaks of the same section cross so easily that it is unclear how

...'' (about 100 species), ''[[Boscia]]'' (37 species) and ''[[Cadaba]]'' (30 species). ...rected [[genus|generic]] names. Several new genera have also been recently described.<ref>(Cornejo & Iltis 2006, 2008a-e; Iltis & Cornejo, 2007; Hall, 2008).</r

| authority = [[Karl Julius Perleb|Perleb]] (1826){{sfn|APG III|2009}} ...included most monocots with conspicuous [[tepals]] and lacking [[starch]] in the [[endosperm]] are now distributed over three orders, Liliales, [[Diosco