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- Solanaceae - Wikipedia
Solanaceae ( ˌsɒləˈneɪsi iː, - ˌaɪ ), [5] commonly known as the nightshades, is a family of flowering plants in the order Solanales It contains approximately 2,700 species, several of which are used as agricultural crops, medicinal plants, and ornamental plants
- list of plants in the family Solanaceae - Encyclopedia Britannica
Called the nightshade family or the potato family, Solanaceae has more than 100 genera and around 2,280 species distributed throughout the world Its members are characterized by flowers with five petals, sepals, and stamens and typically bear alternate leaves
- Solanaceae Family (Night Shade or Potato Family) - Microbe Notes
Solanaceae commonly known as Night shade or potato family of flowering plants This family is called nightshade family because many of its plants contains toxic alkaloids, and some species grow in shady area and bloom at night
- The Powerful Solanaceae - US Forest Service
The Solanaceae, also known as the potato or deadly nightshade family is one of humankind’s most utilized and important plant families It contains some of the world’s most important food plants, such as the potato, tomato, all peppers, ground cherries (tomatillo), and eggplant
- Solanaceae: Nightshade Family. Identify plants, flowers . . .
Identify plants and flowers of the Nightshade family (Solanaceae) with these wildflower identification tools and a photo gallery with plants grouped according to families
- Solanaceae - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
The Solanaceae are an important family of flowering plants (angiosperms) that comprise over 100 genera and more than 3000 species Solanaceae occur worldwide in ecosystems ranging from deserts to rainforests, and encompass life forms from annual herbs to rainforest trees
- SOLANACEAE - Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
Solanaceae is a ubiquitous family that is found in numerous habitats, but for the most part it is common in moist to wet lowland forests, few species occur in open savanna-like formations or disturbed habitats
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