9
and other species as out groups. They show that all of the Senegalia species are
related and are in one group; in addition, all of the species of Vachellia are related
and are in another group. These two groups of species are all separated from all of
the other species used to generate the tree.
References
Correll DS, Johnston MC (1979) Manual of the vascular plants of Texas. The University of Texas
at Dallas, Richardson, TX
CPBD (2004) The name Acacia retained for Australian species, 1–3. Center for Plant Biodiversity
Research
Crow T, Ritter M (2012) Changes to the botanical code and what they mean for western North
American Botany. Madrono 59:169–170
Dharani N (2006) Field guide to the Acacias of East Africa. Struik, Cape Town
Janzen DH (1974) Swollen-thorn Acacias of Central America. Smithsonian Contrib Bot
15:1–140
Maslin BR (2006) Generic and infrageneric names in Acacia following retypifi cation of the genus.
World Wide Wattle, 1–3
New TR (1984) A biology of Acacias. Oxford University Press, Melbourne
Seigler DS, Ebinger JE (2005) New combinations in the genus Vachellia (Fabaceae:Mimosoideae)
from the New World. Phytologia 87:139–171
Seigler DS, Ebinger JE, Miller JT (2006) New combinations in the genus Senegalia
(Fabaceae:Mimosoideae) from the New World. Phytologia 88:38–93
Seigler DS, Ebinger JE, Kerber A (2007) Characterization of thorn-scrub woodland communities
at the Chaparral Wildlife Management Area in the south Texas Plains, Dimmit and La Salle
Counties, Texas. Phytologia 89:241–257
Turner BL (1959) The legumes of Texas. University of Texas Press, Austin
Turner BL, Nichols H, Denny G, Doron O (2003) Atlas of vascular plants of Texas. Brit, Fort
Worth, pp 648
References
and other species as out groups. They show that all of the Senegalia species are
related and are in one group; in addition, all of the species of Vachellia are related
and are in another group. These two groups of species are all separated from all of
the other species used to generate the tree.
References
Correll DS, Johnston MC (1979) Manual of the vascular plants of Texas. The University of Texas
at Dallas, Richardson, TX
CPBD (2004) The name Acacia retained for Australian species, 1–3. Center for Plant Biodiversity
Research
Crow T, Ritter M (2012) Changes to the botanical code and what they mean for western North
American Botany. Madrono 59:169–170
Dharani N (2006) Field guide to the Acacias of East Africa. Struik, Cape Town
Janzen DH (1974) Swollen-thorn Acacias of Central America. Smithsonian Contrib Bot
15:1–140
Maslin BR (2006) Generic and infrageneric names in Acacia following retypifi cation of the genus.
World Wide Wattle, 1–3
New TR (1984) A biology of Acacias. Oxford University Press, Melbourne
Seigler DS, Ebinger JE (2005) New combinations in the genus Vachellia (Fabaceae:Mimosoideae)
from the New World. Phytologia 87:139–171
Seigler DS, Ebinger JE, Miller JT (2006) New combinations in the genus Senegalia
(Fabaceae:Mimosoideae) from the New World. Phytologia 88:38–93
Seigler DS, Ebinger JE, Kerber A (2007) Characterization of thorn-scrub woodland communities
at the Chaparral Wildlife Management Area in the south Texas Plains, Dimmit and La Salle
Counties, Texas. Phytologia 89:241–257
Turner BL (1959) The legumes of Texas. University of Texas Press, Austin
Turner BL, Nichols H, Denny G, Doron O (2003) Atlas of vascular plants of Texas. Brit, Fort
Worth, pp 648
References
