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Chapters
- Bartonia virginica633.21.00
- Obolaria virginica633.21.00
- Pterospora andromedea633.21.00
- Voyria tenella633.21.00
- Nelumbonaceae643.11.00
- Nelumbo nucifera643.11.01
- Sedum album652.15.05
- Rhodiola rosea652.15.08
- Hylotelephium spectabile652.15.10
- Hylotelephium telephium652.15.12
- Dudleya cymosa652.15.13
- Asteranae660.00.00
- Dilleniidae662.00.00
- Caryophyllidae663.00.00
- Portulacales663.10.00
- Halophytaceae663.11.00
- Basellaceae663.12.00
- Basella alba663.12.01
- Hylocereus undatus663.14.02
- Selenicereus grandiflorus663.14.02
- Opuntia ficus-indica663.14.03
- Carnegiea gigantea663.14.10
- Echinopsis pachanoi663.14.14
- Disocactus flagelliformis663.14.16
- Montiaceae663.15.00
- Portulacaceae663.16.00
- Calandrinia polyandra663.16.08
- Portulacaria afra663.16.10
- Aizoales663.20.00
- Mesembryanthemum cordifolium663.23.04
- Sceletium tortuosum663.23.05
- Carpobrotus edulis663.23.06
- Mesembryanthemum crystallinum663.23.07
- Delosperma cooperi663.23.11
- Lampranthus aureus663.23.11
- Carpobrotus deliciosus663.23.12
- Glottiphyllum depressum663.23.13
- Gibbaeum pubescens663.23.14
- Phytolaccaceae663.24.00
- Mirabilis jalapa663.25.07
- Physenales663.30.00
- Silene laciniata663.41.02
- Silene vulgaris663.41.02
- Scleranthus annuus663.41.04
- Paronychia illecebroides663.41.12
- Illecebrum verticillatum663.41.13
- Drymaria cordata663.41.16
- Amaranthales663.50.00
- Salicornia europaea663.53.01
- Atriplex californica663.53.02
- Atriplex portulacoides663.53.02
- Krascheninnikovia lanata663.53.02
- Micromonolepis pusilla663.53.02
- Atriplex patula663.53.12
- Atriplex portulacoides663.53.12
- Dysphania botrys663.53.13
- Chenopodium vulvaria663.53.16
- Salsola kali663.53.17
- Achyranthes aspera663.55.03
- Alternanthera sessilis663.55.05
- Pupalia lappacea663.55.06
- Amaranthus hybridus663.55.08
- Amaranthus retroflexus663.55.08
- Amaranthus caudatus663.55.10
- Amaranthus spinosus663.55.12
- Celosia argentea663.55.13
- Gomphrena arborescens663.55.16
- Gomphrena serrata663.55.16
- Iresine calea663.55.17
- Polygonales663.60.00
- Tamarix canariensis663.61.10
- Myricaria germanica663.61.13
- Frankeniaceae663.62.00
- Armeria pseudarmeria663.63.04
- Limonium brasiliense663.63.06
- Limonium sinuatum663.63.07
- Plumbago europaea663.63.16
- Plumbago zeylanica663.63.16
- Limonium imbricatum663.63.17
- Eriogonoideae663.65.00
- Triplaris peruviana663.65.06
- Eriogonum umbellatum663.65.17
- Persicaria virginiana663.66.06
- Rumex acetosa663.66.08
- Rumex alpinus663.66.08
- Rumex britannica663.66.08
- Rheum rhaponticum663.66.10
- Rumex acetosella663.66.12
- Persicaria maculosa663.66.13
- Persicaria sagittata663.66.14
- Fallopia multiflora663.66.17
- Simmondsiaceae663.67.00
- Simmondsia chinensis663.67.05
- Droserales663.70.00
- Droseraceae663.74.00
- Dionaea muscipula663.74.16
- Nepenthaceae663.76.00
- Nepenthes distillatoria663.76.12
- Ericidae664.00.00
- Balsaminales664.10.00
- Pellicieraceae664.11.00
- Pelliciera rhizophorae664.11.01
- Tetrameristaceae664.14.00
- Balsaminaceae664.15.00
- Impatiens glandulifera664.15.01
- Marcgraviaceae664.17.00
- Polemoniales664.20.00
- Loeseliastrum depressum664.23.02
- Phlox diffusa664.23.07
- Phlox drummondii664.23.07
- Polemonium pulcherrimum664.23.13
- Polemonium reptans664.23.13
- Gilia capitata664.23.15
- Fouquieriaceae664.24.00
- Fouquieria splendens664.24.01
- Primulales664.30.00
- Dodecatheon hendersonii664.33.04
- Primula elatior664.33.05
- Primula farinosa664.33.05
- Hottonia palustris664.33.13
- Soldanella alpina664.33.14
- Trientalis borealis664.34.03
- Lysimachia nummularia664.34.06
- Lysimachia vulgaris664.34.06
- Embelia ribes664.34.13
- Cyclamen hederifolium664.34.17
- Clavija biborrana664.37.16
- Sapotales664.40.00
- Sladeniaceae664.41.00
- Pradosia lactescens664.44.15
- Manilkara zapota664.44.17
- Barringtonia racemosa664.45.02
- Lecythis lanceolata664.45.10
- Bertholletia excelsa664.45.16
- Ebenaceae664.47.00
- Diospyros kaki664.47.15
- Styracales664.50.00
- Symplocaceae664.51.00
- Diapensiaceae664.52.00
- Galax urceolata664.52.05
- Styrax benzoin664.54.14
- Styrax officinalis664.54.14
- Pentaphylacaceae664.55.00
- Pentaphylax euryoides664.55.20
- Mitrastemonaceae664.57.00
- Ericales664.60.00
- Cyrillaceae664.62.00
- Epigaea repens664.63.02
- Erica ciliaris664.63.05
- Loiseleuria procumbens664.63.05
- Arbutus unedo664.64.06
- Arctostaphylos manzanita664.64.16
- Arctostaphylos viscida664.64.16
- Styphelioideae664.65.00
- Oxydendrum arboreum664.66.06
- Vaccinium corymbosum664.66.08
- Vaccinium macrocarpon664.66.08
- Chamaedaphne calyculata664.66.14
- Vaccinium oxycoccos664.66.16
- Vaccinium vitis-idaea664.66.16
- Andromeda glaucophylla664.66.20
- Gaultheria hispidula664.66.20
- Chimaphila maculata664.67.12
- Chimaphila umbellata664.67.12
- Pyrola minor664.67.12
- Pyrola rotundifolia664.67.15
- Monotropa uniflora664.67.17
- Sarraceniales664.70.00
- Actinidiaceae664.72.00
- Actinidia deliciosa664.72.13
- Roridulaceae664.74.00
- Darlingtonia californica664.76.16
- Heliamphora pulchella664.76.16
- Lamiidae665.00.00
- Cornales665.10.00
- Aucuba japonica665.12.05
- Eucommia ulmoides665.12.12
- Caiophora lateritia665.13.02
- Nasa triphylla665.13.06
- Davidia involucrata665.14.04
- Curtisia dentata665.14.06
- Camptotheca acuminata665.14.12
- Deutzia scabra665.15.04
- Kirengeshoma palmata665.15.14
- Cornus nuttallii665.16.09
- Cornus sericea665.16.12
- Cornus alba665.16.13
- Cornus sanguinea665.16.13
- Icacina oliviformis665.17.05
- Gentianales665.20.00
- Centaurium erythraea665.23.02
- Gentianella amarella665.23.03
- Blackstonia perfoliata665.23.04
- Gentiana sedifolia665.23.04
- Erythraea chironioides665.23.05
- Sabatia angularis665.23.13
- Spigelia marilandica665.24.13
- Strychnos tieute665.24.16
- Strychnos toxifera665.24.16
- Strychnos wallichiana665.24.16
- Vinca major665.25.03
- Vinca minor665.25.03
- Plumeria rubra665.25.08
- Catharanthus roseus665.25.09
- Plumeria obtusa665.25.10
- Acokanthera schimperi665.25.11
- Aspidosperma quebracho-blanco665.25.11
- Allamanda cathartica665.25.12
- Ochrosia borbonica665.25.13
- Cerbera manghas665.25.14
- Cascabela thevetia665.25.15
- Tabernanthe iboga665.25.17
- Strophanthus hispidus665.26.02
- Strophanthus sarmentosus665.26.02
- Adenium obesum665.26.06
- Trachelospermum jasminoides665.26.06
- Carissa bispinosa665.26.12
- Apocynum androsaemifolium665.26.13
- Wrightia antidysenterica665.26.16
- Pentalinon luteum665.26.20
- Asclepias cordifolia665.27.02
- Marsdenia floribunda665.27.04
- Asclepias curassavica665.27.06
- Asclepias incarnata665.27.06
- Asclepias syriaca665.27.06
- Calotropis procera665.27.09
- Gymnema sylvestre665.27.09
- Tylophora indica665.27.11
- Periploca graeca665.27.14
- Hemidesmus indicus665.27.16
- Periploca nigrescens665.27.16
- Xysmalobium undulatum665.27.16
- Hoya carnosa665.27.17
- Boraginales665.30.00
- Hydrophyllum virginianum665.31.01
- Anchusa officinalis665.33.06
- Lithospermum officinale665.33.10
- Echium vulgare665.33.11
- Pulmonaria officinalis665.33.13
- Glandora diffusa665.33.14
- Lappula myosotis665.33.15
- Myosotis sylvatica665.33.15
- Myosotis symphytifolia665.33.15
- Heliotropiaceae665.34.00
- Cordiaceae665.35.00
- Ehretiaceae665.36.00
- Ehretia microphylla665.36.20
- Lennoaceae665.37.00
- Rubiales665.40.00
- Avicenniaceae665.41.00
- Avicennia marina665.41.10
- Galium concinnum665.42.02
- Galium verum665.42.02
- Houstonia caerulea665.42.04
- Bouvardia ternifolia665.42.05
- Chassalia chartacea665.42.05
- Phuopsis stylosa665.42.06
- Oldenlandia affinis665.42.07
- Oldenlandia diffusa665.42.07
- Oldenlandia herbacea665.42.07
- Rubia tinctorum665.42.10
- Morinda citrifolia665.42.13
- Morinda umbellata665.42.13
- Mitchella repens665.42.15
- Psychotria nervosa665.42.17
- Coptosapeltae665.43.00
- Burchellia bubalina665.44.11
- Rothmannia globosa665.44.14
- Carapichea ipecacuanha665.44.15
- Ixora coccinea665.44.15
- Gardenia jasminoides665.44.20
- Cephalanthus occidentalis665.45.08
- Uncaria tomentosa665.45.12
- Cinchona officinalis665.45.13
- Mitragyna speciosa665.45.15
- Pausinystalia johimbe665.45.16
- Forsythia europaea665.46.01
- Chionanthus virginicus665.46.05
- Olea syriaca665.46.10
- Fraxinus excelsior665.46.12
- Lamiales665.50.00
- Hippuris vulgaris665.51.01
- Plantago lanceolata665.51.03
- Globularia alypum665.51.04
- Globularia vulgaris665.51.04
- Chelone glabra665.51.05
- Linaria vulgaris665.51.06
- Penstemon menziesii665.51.08
- Picrorhiza kurrooa665.51.12
- Veronica beccabunga665.51.13
- Veronica officinalis665.51.13
- Sinningia allagophylla665.52.06
- Calceolaria tripartita665.52.08
- Gesneria ventricosa665.52.09
- Aeschynanthus micranthus665.52.14
- Codonanthe crassifolia665.52.16
- Ramonda myconi665.52.17
- Stilbaceae665.53.00
- Eremophila scoparia665.54.05
- Alonsoa meridionalis665.54.07
- Scrophularia nodosa665.54.12
- Mentha aquatica665.55.01
- Mentha arvensis665.55.01
- Mentha longifolia665.55.01
- Mentha piperita665.55.01
- Micromeria douglasii665.55.02
- Lamium galeobdolon665.55.03
- Ocimum basilicum665.55.04
- Ocimum gratissimum665.55.04
- Ocimum tenuiflorum665.55.04
- Clerodendrum infortunatum665.55.05
- Leonurus cardiaca665.55.06
- Prunella vulgaris665.55.06
- Stachys palustris665.55.06
- Monarda punctata665.55.07
- Phlomis fruticosa665.55.07
- Plectranthus amboinicus665.55.08
- Plectranthus barbatus665.55.08
- Plectranthus scutellarioides665.55.08
- Hyssopus officinalis665.55.09
- Lycopus americanus665.55.09
- Lycopus europaeus665.55.09
- Thymus serpyllum665.55.09
- Origanum dictamnus665.55.10
- Origanum vulgare665.55.10
- Pogostemon cablin665.55.11
- Melissa officinalis665.55.12
- Melittis melissophyllum665.55.12
- Teucrium botrys665.55.13
- Teucrium chamaedrys665.55.13
- Ballota nigra665.55.14
- Sideritis hyssopifolia665.55.14
- Vitex agnus-castus665.55.14
- Salvia sclarea665.55.15
- Clerodendrum trichotomum665.55.16
- Satureja hortensis665.55.16
- Clinopodium grandiflorum665.55.17
- Orthosiphon aristatus665.55.17
- Prunella vulgaris665.55.17
- Salvia divinorum665.55.17
- Ajuga chamaepitys665.55.20
- Ajuga reptans665.55.20
- Basilicum polystachyon665.55.20
- Clinopodium menthifolium665.55.20
- Coleus forskohlii665.55.20
- Hedeoma pulegioides665.55.20
- Hemiandra pungens665.55.20
- Hyptis suaveolens665.55.20
- Leonotis leonurus665.55.20
- Leucas aspera665.55.20
- Phrymaceae665.56.00
- Mimulus cardinalis665.56.02
- Mimulus guttatus665.56.02
- Mimulus lewisii665.56.02
- Mimulus luteus665.56.02
- Rehmannia glutinosa665.56.02
- Rhinanthus serotinus665.57.06
- Pedicularis canadensis665.57.08
- Castilleja coccinea665.57.10
- Hyobanche sanguinea665.57.10
- Orobanche caryophyllacea665.57.11
- Striga asiatica665.57.15
- Lathraea clandestina665.57.16
- Verbenales665.60.00
- Schlegeliaceae665.61.00
- Acanthus mollis665.62.02
- Odontonema rubrum665.62.03
- Justicia adhatoda665.62.04
- Justicia brandegeeana665.62.04
- Petalidium coccineum665.62.04
- Pachystachys spicata665.62.07
- Acanthus hungaricus665.62.11
- Strobilanthes atropurpureus665.62.13
- Andrographis paniculata665.62.15
- Fittonia albivenis665.62.17
- Martyniaceae665.63.00
- Aloysia citriodora665.64.03
- Lantana camara665.64.06
- Lippia graveolens665.64.07
- Verbena bonariensis665.64.08
- Verbena officinalis665.64.08
- Verbena urticifolia665.64.08
- Kigelia africana665.65.05
- Bignonia capreolata665.65.07
- Crescentia cujete665.65.08
- Tabebuia heterophylla665.65.08
- Catalpa bignonioides665.65.10
- Handroanthus impetiginosus665.65.12
- Spathodea campanulata665.65.13
- Tecoma capensis665.65.16
- Jacaranda caucana665.65.17
- Ceratotheca triloba665.66.04
- Sesamum indicum665.66.04
- Harpagophytum zeyheri665.66.14
- Utricularia foliosa665.67.01
- Solanales665.70.00
- Datura metel665.71.07
- Datura ferox665.71.08
- Datura stramonium665.71.10
- Solandra maxima665.71.20
- Solanum tuberosum665.72.02
- Solanum mammosum665.72.05
- Solanum carolinense665.72.08
- Solanum lycopersicum665.72.08
- Solanum nigrum665.72.12
- Solanum melongena665.72.14
- Solanum americanum665.72.15
- Solanum virginianum665.72.16
- Solanum capsicoides665.72.20
- Petunia integrifolia665.73.06
- Lycioideae665.74.00
- Lycium barbarum665.74.20
- Physalis alkekengi665.75.07
- Calystegia sepium665.76.02
- Ipomoea batatas665.76.02
- Convolvulus scammonia665.76.04
- Ipomoea dumosa665.76.06
- Ipomoea imperati665.76.06
- Turbina corymbosa665.76.06
- Ipomoea violacea665.76.15
- Operculina turpethum665.76.16
- Ipomoea indica665.76.17
- Argyreia nervosa665.76.20
- Cuscuta epithymum665.77.01
- Cuscuta sandwichiana665.77.12
- Campanulidae666.00.00
- Aquifoliales666.10.00
- Ilex cassine666.14.__
- Aquifoliaceae666.14.00
- Ilex aquifolium666.14.10
- Ilex mucronata666.14.13
- Ilex verticillata666.14.13
- Ilex paraguariensis666.14.14
- Ilex vomitoria666.14.15
- Bruniales666.20.00
- Brunia laevis666.21.13
- Campanulales666.30.00
- Menyanthaceae666.31.00
- Stylidiaceae666.32.00
- Stylidium junceum666.32.14
- Stylidium maitlandianum666.32.15
- Stylidium bulbiferum666.32.20
- Stylidium schoenoides666.32.20
- Rousseaceae666.33.00
- Campanula trachelium666.34.06
- Phyteuma orbiculare666.34.09
- Platycodon grandiflorus666.34.10
- Jasione montana666.34.16
- Lobelia cardinalis666.35.10
- Lobelia erinus666.35.12
- Lobelia purpurascens666.35.17
- Lobelia siphilitica666.35.17
- Lobelia dortmanna666.35.20
- Dampiera linearis666.36.04
- Lechenaultia biloba666.36.08
- Lechenaultia formosa666.36.08
- Scaevola sericea666.36.14
- Scaevola striata666.36.14
- Calyceraceae666.37.00
- Asterales666.40.00
- Gerbera jamesonii666.41.08
- Cirsium arvense666.42.--
- Cirsium ochrocentrum666.42.--
- Crupina vulgaris666.42.01
- Serratula tinctoria666.42.02
- Centaurea africana666.42.05
- Centaurea jacea666.42.05
- Centaurea scabiosa666.42.05
- Carthamus tinctorius666.42.07
- Cynara cardunculus666.42.08
- Centaurea benedicta666.42.11
- Carlina acaulis666.42.14
- Carlina gummifera666.42.14
- Saussurea costus666.42.16
- Saussurea obvallata666.42.16
- Lactuca canadensis666.43.01
- Lactuca sativa666.43.01
- Sonchus oleraceus666.43.02
- Sonchus palustris666.43.02
- Crepis setosa666.43.03
- Arctotheca populifolia666.43.04
- Cichorium endivia666.43.06
- Hieracium murorum666.43.07
- Hypochaeris radicata666.43.09
- Tragopogon pratensis666.43.10
- Lapsana communis666.43.11
- Helminthotheca echioides666.43.12
- Hilliardiella aristata666.43.12
- Vernonia amygdalina666.43.12
- Vernonia noveboracensis666.43.12
- Baccharoides anthelmintica666.43.13
- Prenanthes alba666.43.14
- Scorzonera hispanica666.43.17
- Carphephorus odoratissimus666.44.01
- Galinsoga parviflora666.44.02
- Melanthera biflora666.44.02
- Acmella oleracea666.44.03
- Bidens tripartita666.44.03
- Eutrochium purpureum666.44.03
- Spilanthes acmella666.44.03
- Tagetes erecta666.44.03
- Ageratum conyzoides666.44.04
- Parthenium argentatum666.44.04
- Ageratina aromatica666.44.05
- Ageratina dendroides666.44.05
- Chromolaena odorata666.44.05
- Eupatorium cannabinum666.44.05
- Eupatorium capillifolium666.44.05
- Eupatorium fortunei666.44.05
- Coreopsis verticillata666.44.07
- Stevia rebaudiana666.44.07
- Dahlia pinnata666.44.09
- Polymnia sonchifolia666.44.09
- Zinnia elegans666.44.09
- Helianthus annuus666.44.10
- Gaillardia aristata666.44.12
- Silphium cyrenaicum666.44.14
- Espeletia grandiflora666.44.15
- Madia elegans666.44.16
- Mikania guaco666.44.16
- Sigesbeckia orientalis666.44.16
- Calea zacatechichi666.44.17
- Cosmos bipinnatus666.44.17
- Echinacea angustifolia666.44.17
- Echinacea purpurea666.44.17
- Argyroxiphium sandwicense666.44.20
- Antennaria neglecta666.45.02
- Blumea balsamifera666.45.04
- Ericameria nauseosa666.45.05
- Solidago californica666.45.05
- Solidago speciosa666.45.05
- Ammobium alatum666.45.06
- Grindelia robusta666.45.06
- Grindelia squarrosa666.45.06
- Helichrysum arenarium666.45.06
- Helichrysum stoechas666.45.06
- Bellis perennis666.45.07
- Calomeria amaranthoides666.45.08
- Erigeron acer666.45.09
- Erigeron philadelphicus666.45.09
- Eurybia macrophylla666.45.10
- Inula conyza666.45.11
- Brachyscome multifida666.45.12
- Calocephalus multiflorus666.45.12
- Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium666.45.13
- Pulicaria dysenterica666.45.13
- Pulicaria vulgaris666.45.13
- Rhodanthe chlorocephala666.45.14
- Haplopappus baylahuen666.45.16
- Baccharis genistelloides666.45.17
- Pluchea indica666.45.17
- Buphthalmum salicifolium666.45.20
- Filago arvensis666.45.20
- Senecio speciosus666.46.04
- Ligularia dentata666.46.09
- Doronicum pardalianches666.46.11
- Jacobaea maritima666.46.13
- Senecio jacobaea666.46.13
- Petasites pyrenaicus666.46.15
- Artemiseae666.47.00
- Artemisia tridentata666.47.03
- Chamaemelum nobile666.47.04
- Artemisia annua666.47.05
- Chrysanthemum indicum666.47.09
- Chrysanthemum maximum666.47.09
- Chrysanthemum morifolium666.47.09
- Achillea erba-rotta666.47.11
- Santolina chamaecyparissus666.47.13
- Tanacetum balsamita666.47.13
- Tanacetum coccineum666.47.13
- Tanacetum parthenium666.47.13
- Ursinia anthemoides666.47.16
- Anacyclus pyrethrum666.47.20
- Artemisia douglasiana666.47.20
- Artemisia pontica666.47.20
- Araliales666.50.00
- Xanthosia rotundifolia666.51.14
- Hydrocotyle vulgaris666.55.01
- Aralia hispida666.55.06
- Eleutherococcus senticosus666.55.07
- Oplopanax horridus666.55.08
- Panax ginseng666.55.11
- Panax quinquefolius666.55.11
- Schefflera heterophylla666.55.12
- Polyscias scutellaria666.55.15
- Hydrocotyle sibthorpioides666.55.20
- Pittosporum tobira666.56.09
- Dipsacales666.60.00
- Adoxa moschatellina666.61.06
- Sambucus ebulus666.61.12
- Viburnum prunifolium666.61.15
- Viburnum tinus666.61.15
- Linnaea borealis666.62.02
- Abelia parvifolia666.62.07
- Patrinia gibbosa666.63.03
- Nardostachys jatamansi666.63.08
- Knautia arvensis666.64.06
- Dipsacus pilosus666.64.10
- Succisa pratensis666.64.11
- Leycesteria formosa666.65.04
- Heptacodium miconioides666.65.07
- Lonicera canadensis666.65.13
- Lonicera japonica666.65.13
- Lonicera periclymenum666.65.13
- Diervilleaceae666.66.00
- Diervilla lonicera666.66.01
- Apiales666.70.00
- Centella asiatica666.71.13
- Sanicula canadensis666.72.05
- Sanicula europaea666.72.05
- Eryngium maritimum666.72.14
- Bupleurum rotundifolium666.73.15
- Pimpinella major666.74.01
- Pimpinella saxifraga666.74.01
- Anethum graveolens666.74.03
- Apium inundatum666.74.03
- Ammi majus666.74.04
- Ammi visnaga666.74.04
- Petroselinum crispum666.74.04
- Ridolfia segetum666.74.05
- Aegopodium podagraria666.74.07
- Foeniculum vulgare666.74.07
- Thapsia garganica666.74.07
- Heracleum lanatum666.74.10
- Heracleum sphondylium666.74.10
- Angelica sinensis666.74.11
- Peucedanum oreoselinum666.74.14
- Peucedanum ostruthium666.74.14
- Ferula communis666.74.15
- Levisticum officinale666.74.17
- Carum carvi666.74.20
- Meum athamanticum666.74.20
- Peucedanum carvifolium666.74.20
- Peucedanum officinale666.74.20
- Daucus carota666.75.02
- Torilis nodosa666.75.03
- Cuminum cyminum666.76.03
- Chaerophyllum temulum666.76.04
- Osmorhiza aristata666.76.05
- Anthriscus caucalis666.76.07
- Anthriscus cerefolium666.76.07
- Myrrhis odorata666.76.13
- Smyrnium olusatrum666.76.20
- Cicuta maculata666.77.01
- Sium latifolium666.77.11
- Sium sisarum666.77.11
- Sium suave666.77.11
- Berula erecta666.77.20
Asterales
3-666.40.00666.40.00 AsteralesNames: Asteraceae, means radiating, star like; Compositae, means composite.
English: Sunflower family; Compositae.
Botany: 1100 genera; 25000 species; herbs, shrubs; cosmopolitan; flowers composite, radiant and tubular; open places, reacting to the sun; living in regions spoiled with oil.
Use: ornamental; oil
Culture: botanical clocks.
Content: inulin, polysaccahrid storage; sesquiterpene lactons; polyacetylenes; alkylamides; pentacyclic triterpenes; pyrrolizidine alkaloids.
Chinese: constricted liver Chi.
DD: Carbon; Magnesium.TaxonomyAsteraceae has long been recognised as a family and had the name Compositae because of its composite flowers. Asteraceae has been shown to be monophyletic. In the Apg3 classification Asteraceae is included in Campanulales.
Traditionally Asteraceae had two subfamilies: Asteroideae or Tubuliflorae and Cichorioideae or Liguliflorae. Asteroideae is monophyletic and Cichorioideae has been shown to be paraphyletic. In other classifications the subfamilies of the Asteraceae are Barnedesioideae, Mutsioideae, Carduoideae, Cichorioideae and Asteroideae. Bremer includes Mutsioideae, Carduoideae in Cichorioideae.
Panero and Funk presented the following phylogenetic tree, taken over by the Apg3 classification:
Barnadesioideae: 9 genera, 93 species; South America, mainly the Andes.
Stifftioideae: South America and Asia.
Mutisioideae: 58 genera, 750 species. South America.
Wunderlichioideae: 8 genera, 24 species, mostly in Venezuela and Guyana
Gochnatioideae: 4 or 5 genera, 90 species.
Hecastocleidoideae: only Hecastocleis shockleyi; Southwestern United States.
Carduoideae: 83 genera, 2, 500 species; Worldwide.
Pertyoideae: 5 or 6 genera, 70 species.
Gymnarrhenoideae: Only Gymnarrhena micrantha; Northern Africa.
Cichorioideae: 224 genera, 3, 200 species; Worldwide.
Corymbioideae: only the genus Corymbium, with 9 species.
Asteroideae: 1, 130 genera and 16, 200 species; Worldwide.
Four subfamilies contain 99% of the species diversity of Asteraceae: Asteroideae 70%, Cichorioideae 14%, Carduoideae 11% and Mutisioideae 3%.
Asteraceae has a morphological complexity. As a result, several genera have required multiple revisions.
Cichorioideae has as Tribes Lactuceae, Vernonieae, Liabeae and Arctoteae.
Asteroideae has 3 groups of Tribes:
1. Inuleae and Plucheae.
2. Gnaphalieae, Calenduleae, Astereae, Anthemidae and Senecioneae.
3. Helenieae, Heliantheae and Eupatorieae.In the Plant theory Asteraceae is split off from Campanulales and forms it own Order Asterales. Asterales is monophyletic, having one Family, Asteraceae.
For the Subfamilies:
1. Barnedesioideae is included in Mutsioideae and placed in Subphase 1.
2. Cardueae is kept out of Cichoroideae and placed in Subphase 2.
3. Cichoroideae is kept together and placed in Subphase 3.
4. Asteroideae, the biggest subfamily is split in four clades Heliantheae, Astereae, Senecioneae and Anthemideae.
From the point of view of the Plant theory it would be more elegant to raise Asteraceae to the level of Order and the Subfamilies to the level of Families.Subphases1. Mutsioideae, including Barnadesioideae.
2. Carduoideae.
3. Cichorioideae.
4. Heliantheae, Helenieae, Eupatorieae.
5. Astereae, Gnaphalieae, Calenduleae, Inuleae, Plucheae.
6. Senecioneae.
7. Anthemideae.IntroductionAsteraceae are the most developed plants in my opinion. They have a strong need for individuality and autonomy. They want to feel like a human being, not a child, wife, husband, worker or whatever. They want to make the world a better place where everyone can be healthy, happy and in the light. They wants to make the world sunny. But in order to be able to do that they have to become free themselves and find out what is their purpose in life. They need to know what they have come to do in this world.ThemesThe basic themes of the Asteraceae can be found in those of the Lanthanides and Carbon.
Asteraceae have a strong drive for individuality, independence and living their own life. They have a great aversion to being interfered with. They want to do things on their own, go their own way. They prefer to say that things are going well rather than being interrupted or intruded upon. This is exemplified by the symptom known for Arnica where they say they are well and send the doctor away. Even when they are sick they do not want to be hassled by doctors or others. They hate operations, vaccinations, medications and any other intervention. It is an expression of wanting to go their own way of the Lanthanides, combined with that of their body coming from the Carbon theme. The bodily theme is similarly expressed by ailments from traumas. They want to keep their integrity, also bodily. Any blow, beating or accident is an intrusion of their boundaries, a violation of their integrity. Haemorrhages in any form are another expression of that. A basic expression is that they feel vulnerable.
Psychologically they want to become integrated. They have a desire to become one person instead of a complex of different personalities that act differently in different situations. It is a drive for individuation. It makes it difficult for them to project problems onto others. They want to take responsibility for their own life, taking their life in their own hands. They have a feeling that they are not strong enough to keep other influences out of their system. They express that as a lack of resistance. Often that is also physically a problem, expressed by not having enough resistance against infections, especially viral infections with high fever. The typical disease for Asteracaeae is the classical influenza, with high fever, cold shivering, dull mind, muscle and bone pains. Typically they do not have a fear of death at all in these fevers. They are very ill, far away most of the time, want to be left alone. They have an aversion to food and sometimes even to drinks. They do not fear death, they almost feel pleased if they would die. This comes from a kind of natural spiritual confidence, a trust in nature or God.AutonomyIt is important for them to live their own life, to follow their own path in life. They want to be autonomous and independent. They have an aversion to being influenced, domineered, held back, limited, made dependent or being blocked in any way. They hate to become someone else by any means. They want to do things themselves, also heal themselves when sick. They perceive it as harmful if someone tells them what to do. They hate doctors and their treatments that invade them and overrule them. They have a strong need for integrity. They want to be themselves and be uninfluenced by strangers. But they fear they will not have enough resistance: lack of resistance is a typical expression for them.Skin: woundsIntrusion in all forms is felt as detrimental. Typical is the fear that their bodily integrity will be violated. They have accidents, wounds, bruises, ecchymoses. Intrusions into their bodily field can be very detrimental. They feel that their integrity must be defended and that they have to protect their boundaries against the attacks of enemies. They feel vulnerable, insecure, threatened. Their defense can go so far that they even perceive touch or being watched as an attack. They have a strong desire to have enough resistance.
Theme: wound, trauma, accident, threat.IntegrationThey want to integrate parts of their personality, like the integration of many small flowers in one big flower. Jung calls this individuation. They try not to be the victim of their different personalities but to be one. They hate the hypocrisy of saying one thing and something else another time.
Theme: integration, individuation, integrity, boundaries, resistance.IndividualisationThey want to be individuals. They want to feel like a human being. They do not want to be a role, a child, wife, husband, worker or whatever. They identify with being human rather than male or female: they are more androgynous. They want to find their purpose in life. During high fevers they often realise their life purpose and become more independent, stronger and mature. High fevers somehow burn the personality into the child.Self-worthThey have a need for a strong personality. They want to be strong and self-reliant with enough resistance to be able to cope with the world and all its threats. They can be ambitious. They hate humiliation, belittling. They have a need for a safe family, a strong father supporting them to develop their self-worth and individuality.MindCentral emotion: vulnerable; lack of resistance.
Androgynous.
Absentminded, confused, cannot think clearly, < fever.
As children they do not feel like children but more as small adults.
Hypersensitive: sounds, music; light, sun; pain, health; intrusions of others, blows, trauma.
Desire: freedom, independence, autonomy.
Desire: resistance; protection from parents.
Aversion: hierarchy, hypocrisy, being domineered, put in a frame or box, controlled, forbidden.
Aversion: doctors, injections, medication, operations, vaccinations, wounds, hurt.
Aggression, anger, fight, bossy, tyrannical; kicking, screaming, beating, biting, stamping their feet, slamming doors.
Obstinate, stubborn, self-willed, conceited.
Timid, shy, closed, pacifism.
Sadness, despondency, weeping.
Ailments from being belittled, criticised, humiliated, treated as a child.
Fear: being hurt, criticised, ruined, threat, invaded; operations, injections, doctors; accidents, blows, wounds, smacked; touch; dark, alone; big scary animals, witches, monsters, vampires, ghosts; death of parents; strangers.GeneralSensation: sore, bruised, beaten; wounded, beaten, broken.
Weather: - > sun; <- grey weather.
Aversion: liver; intestines; food, < fever.
Physical: <<< vaccinations; < dentition.BodyFever: !! high more than 39 or 40° Celsius, 102-104 Fahrenheit, cold shivering, alternating with heat and sweating, bruised everywhere, dull, inability to think, sick, only lying, averse food.
General: bleeding, haemorrhage, nosebleed, haematemesis, menorrhagia; inflammation, swelling, oedema, heat.
Infection: virus; ! influenza, flu, measles, rubella; bacteria, microbes; fungi, yeast; parasites; worms; insects.
Head: pain aching, full, pressing, forehead, < bending forward, < stooping; sinusitis, frontal !!; encephalopathy, < liver failure.
Eyes: watering, red, itching, tears.
Nose: hayfever; running nose, < grasses; sneezing.
Mouth: pains, teeth, < dentition.
Stomach: nausea, vomiting.
Abdomen: spleen problems; liver complaints.
Rectum: diarrhoea.
Urinary: cystitis.
Female: infertility; menorraghia, metrorrhagia; miscarriages; parturition problems, bleeding.
Limbs: bones broken; muscle pain, bone pain; fibromyalgia.
Skin: wounds, injuries, bruises, beaten; warts, mollusca.
English: Sunflower family; Compositae.
Botany: 1100 genera; 25000 species; herbs, shrubs; cosmopolitan; flowers composite, radiant and tubular; open places, reacting to the sun; living in regions spoiled with oil.
Use: ornamental; oil
Culture: botanical clocks.
Content: inulin, polysaccahrid storage; sesquiterpene lactons; polyacetylenes; alkylamides; pentacyclic triterpenes; pyrrolizidine alkaloids.
Chinese: constricted liver Chi.
DD: Carbon; Magnesium.TaxonomyAsteraceae has long been recognised as a family and had the name Compositae because of its composite flowers. Asteraceae has been shown to be monophyletic. In the Apg3 classification Asteraceae is included in Campanulales.
Traditionally Asteraceae had two subfamilies: Asteroideae or Tubuliflorae and Cichorioideae or Liguliflorae. Asteroideae is monophyletic and Cichorioideae has been shown to be paraphyletic. In other classifications the subfamilies of the Asteraceae are Barnedesioideae, Mutsioideae, Carduoideae, Cichorioideae and Asteroideae. Bremer includes Mutsioideae, Carduoideae in Cichorioideae.
Panero and Funk presented the following phylogenetic tree, taken over by the Apg3 classification:
Barnadesioideae: 9 genera, 93 species; South America, mainly the Andes.
Stifftioideae: South America and Asia.
Mutisioideae: 58 genera, 750 species. South America.
Wunderlichioideae: 8 genera, 24 species, mostly in Venezuela and Guyana
Gochnatioideae: 4 or 5 genera, 90 species.
Hecastocleidoideae: only Hecastocleis shockleyi; Southwestern United States.
Carduoideae: 83 genera, 2, 500 species; Worldwide.
Pertyoideae: 5 or 6 genera, 70 species.
Gymnarrhenoideae: Only Gymnarrhena micrantha; Northern Africa.
Cichorioideae: 224 genera, 3, 200 species; Worldwide.
Corymbioideae: only the genus Corymbium, with 9 species.
Asteroideae: 1, 130 genera and 16, 200 species; Worldwide.
Four subfamilies contain 99% of the species diversity of Asteraceae: Asteroideae 70%, Cichorioideae 14%, Carduoideae 11% and Mutisioideae 3%.
Asteraceae has a morphological complexity. As a result, several genera have required multiple revisions.
Cichorioideae has as Tribes Lactuceae, Vernonieae, Liabeae and Arctoteae.
Asteroideae has 3 groups of Tribes:
1. Inuleae and Plucheae.
2. Gnaphalieae, Calenduleae, Astereae, Anthemidae and Senecioneae.
3. Helenieae, Heliantheae and Eupatorieae.In the Plant theory Asteraceae is split off from Campanulales and forms it own Order Asterales. Asterales is monophyletic, having one Family, Asteraceae.
For the Subfamilies:
1. Barnedesioideae is included in Mutsioideae and placed in Subphase 1.
2. Cardueae is kept out of Cichoroideae and placed in Subphase 2.
3. Cichoroideae is kept together and placed in Subphase 3.
4. Asteroideae, the biggest subfamily is split in four clades Heliantheae, Astereae, Senecioneae and Anthemideae.
From the point of view of the Plant theory it would be more elegant to raise Asteraceae to the level of Order and the Subfamilies to the level of Families.Subphases1. Mutsioideae, including Barnadesioideae.
2. Carduoideae.
3. Cichorioideae.
4. Heliantheae, Helenieae, Eupatorieae.
5. Astereae, Gnaphalieae, Calenduleae, Inuleae, Plucheae.
6. Senecioneae.
7. Anthemideae.IntroductionAsteraceae are the most developed plants in my opinion. They have a strong need for individuality and autonomy. They want to feel like a human being, not a child, wife, husband, worker or whatever. They want to make the world a better place where everyone can be healthy, happy and in the light. They wants to make the world sunny. But in order to be able to do that they have to become free themselves and find out what is their purpose in life. They need to know what they have come to do in this world.ThemesThe basic themes of the Asteraceae can be found in those of the Lanthanides and Carbon.
Asteraceae have a strong drive for individuality, independence and living their own life. They have a great aversion to being interfered with. They want to do things on their own, go their own way. They prefer to say that things are going well rather than being interrupted or intruded upon. This is exemplified by the symptom known for Arnica where they say they are well and send the doctor away. Even when they are sick they do not want to be hassled by doctors or others. They hate operations, vaccinations, medications and any other intervention. It is an expression of wanting to go their own way of the Lanthanides, combined with that of their body coming from the Carbon theme. The bodily theme is similarly expressed by ailments from traumas. They want to keep their integrity, also bodily. Any blow, beating or accident is an intrusion of their boundaries, a violation of their integrity. Haemorrhages in any form are another expression of that. A basic expression is that they feel vulnerable.
Psychologically they want to become integrated. They have a desire to become one person instead of a complex of different personalities that act differently in different situations. It is a drive for individuation. It makes it difficult for them to project problems onto others. They want to take responsibility for their own life, taking their life in their own hands. They have a feeling that they are not strong enough to keep other influences out of their system. They express that as a lack of resistance. Often that is also physically a problem, expressed by not having enough resistance against infections, especially viral infections with high fever. The typical disease for Asteracaeae is the classical influenza, with high fever, cold shivering, dull mind, muscle and bone pains. Typically they do not have a fear of death at all in these fevers. They are very ill, far away most of the time, want to be left alone. They have an aversion to food and sometimes even to drinks. They do not fear death, they almost feel pleased if they would die. This comes from a kind of natural spiritual confidence, a trust in nature or God.AutonomyIt is important for them to live their own life, to follow their own path in life. They want to be autonomous and independent. They have an aversion to being influenced, domineered, held back, limited, made dependent or being blocked in any way. They hate to become someone else by any means. They want to do things themselves, also heal themselves when sick. They perceive it as harmful if someone tells them what to do. They hate doctors and their treatments that invade them and overrule them. They have a strong need for integrity. They want to be themselves and be uninfluenced by strangers. But they fear they will not have enough resistance: lack of resistance is a typical expression for them.Skin: woundsIntrusion in all forms is felt as detrimental. Typical is the fear that their bodily integrity will be violated. They have accidents, wounds, bruises, ecchymoses. Intrusions into their bodily field can be very detrimental. They feel that their integrity must be defended and that they have to protect their boundaries against the attacks of enemies. They feel vulnerable, insecure, threatened. Their defense can go so far that they even perceive touch or being watched as an attack. They have a strong desire to have enough resistance.
Theme: wound, trauma, accident, threat.IntegrationThey want to integrate parts of their personality, like the integration of many small flowers in one big flower. Jung calls this individuation. They try not to be the victim of their different personalities but to be one. They hate the hypocrisy of saying one thing and something else another time.
Theme: integration, individuation, integrity, boundaries, resistance.IndividualisationThey want to be individuals. They want to feel like a human being. They do not want to be a role, a child, wife, husband, worker or whatever. They identify with being human rather than male or female: they are more androgynous. They want to find their purpose in life. During high fevers they often realise their life purpose and become more independent, stronger and mature. High fevers somehow burn the personality into the child.Self-worthThey have a need for a strong personality. They want to be strong and self-reliant with enough resistance to be able to cope with the world and all its threats. They can be ambitious. They hate humiliation, belittling. They have a need for a safe family, a strong father supporting them to develop their self-worth and individuality.MindCentral emotion: vulnerable; lack of resistance.
Androgynous.
Absentminded, confused, cannot think clearly, < fever.
As children they do not feel like children but more as small adults.
Hypersensitive: sounds, music; light, sun; pain, health; intrusions of others, blows, trauma.
Desire: freedom, independence, autonomy.
Desire: resistance; protection from parents.
Aversion: hierarchy, hypocrisy, being domineered, put in a frame or box, controlled, forbidden.
Aversion: doctors, injections, medication, operations, vaccinations, wounds, hurt.
Aggression, anger, fight, bossy, tyrannical; kicking, screaming, beating, biting, stamping their feet, slamming doors.
Obstinate, stubborn, self-willed, conceited.
Timid, shy, closed, pacifism.
Sadness, despondency, weeping.
Ailments from being belittled, criticised, humiliated, treated as a child.
Fear: being hurt, criticised, ruined, threat, invaded; operations, injections, doctors; accidents, blows, wounds, smacked; touch; dark, alone; big scary animals, witches, monsters, vampires, ghosts; death of parents; strangers.GeneralSensation: sore, bruised, beaten; wounded, beaten, broken.
Weather: - > sun; <- grey weather.
Aversion: liver; intestines; food, < fever.
Physical: <<< vaccinations; < dentition.BodyFever: !! high more than 39 or 40° Celsius, 102-104 Fahrenheit, cold shivering, alternating with heat and sweating, bruised everywhere, dull, inability to think, sick, only lying, averse food.
General: bleeding, haemorrhage, nosebleed, haematemesis, menorrhagia; inflammation, swelling, oedema, heat.
Infection: virus; ! influenza, flu, measles, rubella; bacteria, microbes; fungi, yeast; parasites; worms; insects.
Head: pain aching, full, pressing, forehead, < bending forward, < stooping; sinusitis, frontal !!; encephalopathy, < liver failure.
Eyes: watering, red, itching, tears.
Nose: hayfever; running nose, < grasses; sneezing.
Mouth: pains, teeth, < dentition.
Stomach: nausea, vomiting.
Abdomen: spleen problems; liver complaints.
Rectum: diarrhoea.
Urinary: cystitis.
Female: infertility; menorraghia, metrorrhagia; miscarriages; parturition problems, bleeding.
Limbs: bones broken; muscle pain, bone pain; fibromyalgia.
Skin: wounds, injuries, bruises, beaten; warts, mollusca.