Abstract
At present time is family Apiaceae consists of 74 species and 37 genera, 5 sub-tribes belong to 12 tribes (4 clades) and 2 sub-families (Saniculoideae and Apioideae) disjunctly distributed in the Mongolian flora. We updated classification system of the family Apiaceae in the flora of Mongolia.
Highlights
Doing detailed systematical study of the family, we aimed to reveal species composition of the family in the flora of Mongolia, do morphological, ecological geographical analysis and molecul biological method of the each species, to compare some features used for identifying the taxa and revealing higher level relationships in the family, and to revise previous classification systems of the family (Urgamal, 2013)
The family Apiaceae specimens from the Herbarium (UBA) of the Institute of Botany, Mongolian Academy of Sciences, Herbarium (UBU) of the National University of Mongolia, Herbarium (PE) of the Institute of Botany, Chinense Academy of Sciences, Herbarium (LE) Institute of Botany, Russian Academy of Sciences, Herbarium of the Tracys of Texas University A&M (USA) and as well as additional data, were
It is revealed that 74 species belonging to 37 genera, 5 subtribes, 12 tribes (4 clades) and 2 subfamilies (Saniculoideae and Apioideae) occur in the flora of Mongolia at present
Summary
The V.I. Grubov (1955) firstly registered 46 species, 26 genera in the family Apiaceae. Ligaa (1977) to 6 species of 4 genera, in addition to previous and D. Ligaa (1977) concluded the information and facts of classification, distribution, ecology and habitat on 53 species of 31 genera and V.I. Grubov (1982) on 55 species of 28 genera; N. Magsar et al (1986) on 58 species of 32 genera; and N. Doing detailed systematical study of the family, we aimed to reveal species composition of the family in the flora of Mongolia, do morphological, ecological geographical analysis and molecul biological method of the each species, to compare some features used for identifying the taxa and revealing higher level relationships in the family, and to revise previous classification systems of the family (Urgamal, 2013)
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