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Dendrosicyos socotrana est la seule espèce à forme arbustive de la famille des Cucurbitaceae. C'est la seule espèce du genre Dendrosicyos. Elle mesure jusqu'à  de haut, et  de diamètre. Les feuilles sont presque rondes, couvertes de fins poils durs, et légèrement dentées. Les fleurs jaunes (3 cm environ), mâles et femelles sont présentes sur une même plante permettant la pollinisation croisée. Elle se reproduit uniquement par semis. Les fruits (3 × 5 cm) sont verts, virant au rouge brique en mûrissant.

Décrite en 1882 par Isaac Bayley Balfour, l'espèce est généralement qualifiée d'endémique à l'île de Socotra bien que certaines sources (1887) mentionnent qu'elle était présente sur le continent africain, à Djibouti. Elle est assez abondante sur les parties sèches de l'île de Socotra, associée au Croton socotranus en plaine, ainsi que sur sols calcaires jusqu'à  d'altitude. On trouve également des spécimens isolés sur l'île de Samhah, à proximité.

Les jeunes pousses subissent le surpâturage et la régénération risque d'être compromise à terme, sauf pour les plantules protégées par les Cissus subaphylla empêchant les chèvres de les brouter. L'espèce est considérée comme vulnérable. En soqotri, son nom est qamhiyn.

Contrairement à ce que laisserait supposer sa région d'origine, Dendrosicyos socotrana réagit bien à un arrosage abondant et à l'apport d'engrais, si la température est supérieure à .

Notes et références

Liens externes

  Birhmann's caudiciform : Dendrosicyos socotranus

Flore endémique de Socotra
Espèce d'Angiospermes (nom scientifique)
Cucurbitaceae
Plante succulente


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CHARLIE'S TOP 10 DERBY WINNERS
Posted by3 Furlongs Out 7 Oct 2017 8 Oct 2017 Posted inUncategorized
As the Derby is regarded as the most prestigious race in the calender, I thought I'd look at some of the most exciting ones and give my Top 10 based on overall contribution to the industry so here they are.
1- Galileo – Out of Sadlers Wells and Urban Sea, has to take the number one slot not for the easy way he won the Derby, but for the legacy he has created as a sire of sires. Galileo has Sired 3 Derby winners in New Approach, Ruler Of The World and Australia. And has also sired Gleneagles and Frankel who both won the 2000 Guineas.
2 – Sea The Stars – Out of Cape Cross and Urban Sea, has to take 2nd place on the list, not a showboat type but Sea The Stars did just enough to win the race, showing an intelligence beyond his years to not waste any energy in running, Sea The Stars also won the 2000 Guineas and the Prix De L'Arc De Triomphe. He has also become a top sire his most notable offspring are Harzand, Sea The Moon, Taghrooda and Cloth of Stars.
3 – Nijinski – Out of Northern Dancer and Flaming Page, most would have Nijinski in the number one slot. He may have won the triple crown in 1970 by winning the 2000 Guineas the Derby and the St Leger. But has to settle for 3rd slot on my list.
Shergar
4 – Shergar -Out of Great Nephew and Sharmeen, Is another horse that some would have a bit higher up this list. He may have won his Derby by 10 length, but due to unforeseen circumstances disappeared without trace 2 years later. I'm pretty sure if he was not taken he would be up there with Galileo fighting for top slot.
Harzand
5 – Harzand -Winner of both the Epsom Derby and the Irish Derby, thoroughly deserves a place in the top 5 on my list. Out of Sea The Stars and Hazariya was retired to stud at the Aga Khan's Gilltown Stud at the start of 2017.
Nashwan
6 – Nashwan- Out of Blushing Groom and Height Of Fashion, Is another that some may have higher up on the list, mainly due to a fantastic year in 1989. He won the 2,000 Guineas, The Derby, The Eclipse Stakes and The King George VI & Queen Elizabeth Stakes, all in 1989 and was retired in September that year after suffering defeat in the Prix Niel. Sadly Nashwan is no longer with us after suffering complications during surgery on a leg injury in 2002.
7 – High Chaparral- Out of Sadlers Wells and Kasora, may only have raced 13 times in total but won 10 of those and they include The Ballysax Stakes, Derrinstown Stud Derby Trial, Epsom Derby, Irish Derby Stakes and The Breeders Cup Turf all in 2002. He won his 2nd Breeders Cup Turf in 2003 along with The Royal Whip Stakes and The Irish Champion Stakes, has to settle for 7th place on this list although was an exceptional horse.
8 – Camelot- Out of Montjeu and Tarfah, and winner of the 2,000 Guineas and the Epsom Derby as well as The Irish Derby in 2012. Has to settle for 8th place on my list due to the quality of the horses before him.
Mill Reef
9 – Mill Reef- Out of Never Bend and Milan Mill, is another exceptional horse that most would have higher up on this list, he may have won some very important races in his career including – The Coventry Stakes, The Gimcrack Stakes and the Dewhurst Stakes in 1970. But it was 1971 we saw the best from Mill Reef he won The Greenham Stakes, Epsom Derby, The Eclipse Stakes, King George VI & Queen Elizabeth Stakes and the Prix De L'Arc De Triomphe, capping off a remarkable season.
10 – Pour Moi- Out of Montjeu and Gwynn, lightly raced but won The Prix Greffulhe and The Derby in 2011 and became the first French trained Derby winner since Empery in 1976. The horse was rested after the Derby for a crack at the Prix De L'Arc De Triomphe in October 2011, but due to sustaining an injury in late August was retired and became the first Derby winner to not run again since Secreto in 1984.
Well that's my personal list of what I see as the most influential horses to have won the Derby, I know some may disagree with the order they appear on the list but it's the overall contribution to the sport that influenced my placings.
Written by Charlie Mcgreevy for 3Furlongs Out.
Sources of information include Wikipedia and The Racing post online
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Programming of Life
Programming of Life 2: Earth
The Bios
Dr. Don Johnson has earned Ph.D.s in both Computer & Information Sciences from the University of Minnesota and in Chemistry from Michigan State University. He was a senior research scientist for 10 years in pharmaceutical and medical/scientific instrument fields, served as president and technical expert in an independent computer consulting firm for many years, and taught 20 years in universities in Wisconsin, Minnesota, California, and Europe. Don is currently a speaker, consultant, and author. His latest book Programming of Life examines the information of life and was the basis for the video Programming of Life.
For more information visit: www.programmingoflife.info
Len Ortenzi
Joe Miano
Copyright © 2015 Programming of Life


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The repurposed writer
A previously successful writer silenced by the sledgehammer of traditional publishing is repurposed as a publisher/author by the miracle of epublishing
I had been in her house less than five minutes and she had said "hell' twice.
(This Sample Sunday excerpt is from a novel-in-progress as yet untitled)
When Janine Tobias opened her door, I could tell I wasn't going to interest her one bit. Janine only responded to her ilk: high maintenance people. She barely said hello.
We left a highly polished (dangerous) foyer of Mexican tile and went up a few steps to a living room that was bare except for a flashy sectional sofa and a flat plasma television on the wall. The adjacent dining room had a card table with four metal fold up chairs.
"I know what you're thinking," said Janine.
In a million years she couldn't have known what I was thinking. Having caught a look at myself in the hall mirror, I was thinking that I was definitely going to have my eyes done. Peter, who cuts my hair, always pulls up on the side of my eyes and says: you're a quarter of an inch away from having a new lease on life. What does that mean? Are we all just renters in this vale of tears?
"You're wondering why my house isn't furnished," Janine said, exposing the supposed contents of my mind. "John and I have very definite opinions about decor and he hasn't had the time to go shopping with me."
"I like the look of empty space," I said truthfully
"You don't have to be polite," she said dully. "This place looks like hell."
If I didn't have to be polite, I could tell you right now that you have the kind of coloring that makes the skin fall apart at forty and you'd better take some charm lessons because petulance can only be tolerated when accompanied by spectacular good looks. "I'm not being polite," I said.
She led the way to a clinically clean kitchen and offered to make me a cup of instant coffee. I accepted and that annoyed her further. Having put on business clothes and make-up, I wanted to get something out of the visit before she made up some lame excuse to get me out of there. When she put the water to boil and her back was to me, I said, "Did you poison Charlene Gibbons' dog?"
She whirled around with such vehemence, her sweater brushed the stove and I worried it had caught fire. "What the hell is that supposed to mean." I had been in her house less than five minutes and she had said "hell' twice. "I wanted to know if you poisoned Tiffany. I think you signed your sweater on the range." She looked down and reacted to the brownish swath etched into her pullover.
She held her temples with index fingers for the next remark. "You're not going to get far in this neighborhood with an attitude like that. In the first place, the dog was hit by a car. And why would I want to poison that high strung pretentious mutt?"
"I wouldn't know why but Charlene has hired me to find out."
"She told you I was involved?"
"Nothing of the sort. She thinks the dog was poisoned before it was hit by the car and she wants me to investigate."
"Then why come here?"
"This is a small community and the women socialize. I thought you might know of someone who has some resentment against Charlene. She implied that some of the women feel envious of the healthy income she enjoys."
Janine turned off the burner and faced me with a look so murderous, I recoiled.
"I've never heard such horsecrap in my life. Charlie Gibbons is an illiterate moron who makes money in ways that would interest the police. Charlene decorates her house by the pound. My mother would have called the Gibbons white trash. The sorriest day of my life is the day we bought this house. Roxbury Commons. Huh. They got that right. The most common scum in the world come here to roost. This is not the life I planned for myself, believe me. The day I'm envious of that twit Charlene is the day they sell confetti at funerals."
I was pleasantly surprised by the metaphor. I would have expected her to say something like '...is the day Martha Stewart serves Kool Aid and baloney.' "Why not move?"
She looked at me with pity. "Please. As if we could. We bought at the top of the market and we've already taken a home equity loan. We couldn't recoup what we still owe on the mortgage."
"What did you pay?"
"Four seventy-eight." I tried not to react. I had paid less than half that although my house was small and not new.
"Four." I lied. If I had told her what I really paid, two eighty six, she might have hit me.
She looked so woeful and defeated, I felt sorry for her. Janine had not bargained for this when she was queen of the lunch table at Port Washington High School. She wasn't equipped to deal with disappointment but I knew if I offered sympathy, she'd be insulted. With all her problems, she considered herself way better off than me. What was it, I wondered? My outfit? Body landuage? The ten extra pounds? Weight is destiny and anyone who tells you it isn't, is lying.
"See? Prices are going down already." Her voice was high with urgency.
I pressed my advantage while she was pissed off. People spill their guts when they're angry. "What sort of life did you plan for yourself?"
"Way more upscale than this. I was brought up with real money. And class. We lived in Locust Valley. I went to Dennison."
I sucked my breath in acknowledgement of her attendance at Dennison, whatever it was. Then, I changed the subject. "Charlie Gibbons doesn't own a tool and die company in Islandia?" I asked innocently.
"He does but the kind of money those two dribble away has got to be under the table cash. There must be something else going on." She moved the pot of water to the back of the stove. "I don't have time for coffee. I've got work to do."
"You work at home?"
"No.
"You work outside?"
"You planned to rearrange the living room?"
She went and stood by the door. "I'm not in a sociable mood."
"I understand," I said and retraced my steps to the entrance.
I wasn't going to waste my outfit and make-up. When I left Janine's I walked to my office in the village. This may sound childish but I like Gus to see me in business attire. It had taken a real leap of faith for him to rent me the space. Gus' work of auto restoration is grueling and demanding. The results have to be perfect and there's no bs factor. He was a good role model and I wanted him to think well of me.
Posted by Consuelo Saah Baehr at 4:28 AM
L.C. Evans March 6, 2011 at 6:03 AM
I love this! I can't wait until you finish and publish this book. You always cut right to the heart of things in your writing and that appeals to me.
GloucesterWomanBaskets.blogspot.com March 6, 2011 at 6:47 AM
Fantastic scene!
Linda S. Prather March 6, 2011 at 6:57 AM
Always love your stories and this one is no exception. Great character with a strong voice.
Consuelo Saah Baehr March 6, 2011 at 7:08 AM
Thanks! This writing is new and it helps to get a response.
Patricia Rockwell March 6, 2011 at 11:39 AM
Love the dialogue. Like to see confrontation in dialogue and this really has it!
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Come join Keisha and Christel in what promises to be an especially fun conversation about joy and all the other four-letter words.
I spent YEARS being annoyed at joy.
It was something we sang about at Christmas: re-peat the soun-ding joy, re-peat the soun-ding joy… re-e-pea-eat, re-e-pea-eat, the sou-nding joy!!
It was my middle name for f'ck's sake.
Because I spent most of my life sad.
There was nothing in my universe that was joy.


Intel's x86 architecture 40th anniversary : Intel announced the 5 Ghz processor core i7-8086K. - k0b0's record.
Intel announced the 5 Ghz processor core i7-8086K.
Intel announced to announce the Limited Edition 8th Generation Core i7-8086K processor to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the x86 architecture.
Details are on the following page.


May 28, 2015 0 comments on "Above Cabinet Decorating Ideas for the Kitchen"
When decorating the kitchen, there is often a desire to utilize every bit of available space. This can include the area above the kitchen cabinets. This area may be closed in with a traditional soffit, or it could be open space that allows the storage of other items.
Either way, you can decorate this area so that it becomes a beautiful and decorative part of your overall kitchen decor. In fact, you might even find a way to utilize the space in a way that is functional as well as beautiful.
If your kitchen cabinets have a soffit above them, you will not be able to use the area for storage space. However, this area will provide a nice "canvas" to display collections or other pieces of interesting wall art.
Think about restaurants that include different items on a shelf around the top edge of the wall if you need some inspiration for above cabinet decorating ideas.
You can either pick a single theme, such as a display of shallow baskets hung on the wall, ceramic plates hung by using plate hangers, or a collection of vintage kitchen cooking utensils or baking pans.
Or, hang a row of small framed photos or art prints around the length of the soffit for an interesting and decorative look.
When hanging items on the soffit, be sure to attach them securely, especially if the items are fragile, heavy or expensive so that you don't risk the items falling.
Another option when decorating a soffit is to hang a narrow shelf along the length of the tops of the cabinets. This can create a nice visual display, giving the appearance that plates or other decorative items are sitting on the shelf.
However, for the sake of safely, you should still attach the items to the wall securely so that they don't fall.
If the space above the kitchen cabinets is open, you essentially have a high shelf that can be used to display decorative items or even to store items that are infrequently used. There are many above cabinet decorating ideas that you can use for this type of area.
A collection of vintage tins or a glass bottle collection would look great arranged along the top of the cabinets. Add a few pieces of silk plant material, such as a long trailing branch of ivy for an even more interesting effect.
You can even include real plants, as long as you are willing to go the distance to keep them watered and cared for.
For added visual interest, add some light to the area by using rope lighting. Lighting can look especially attractive when combined with glass items.
A collection of baskets can also be a nice touch for an open soffit area. If the ceiling in the kitchen is lower and you can reach the baskets above the cabinets, you can even utilize this area in a functional way by storing items such as cookie cutters, other kitchen utensils or food items in the baskets.
This area is also a great place to store decorative and yet infrequently used items such as serving platters and bowls or even small kitchen appliances.
Veronica Smith with AmericanArtisanArt.com has developed an interest in expanding the use of metal wall art as well as tree wall hangings.


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Who could be the leader if this happened again
Harold Shirley January 6, 2022 Alabama Banks Comments Off on Who could be the leader if this happened again 4 Views
Buy this dividend share today and relax
It is January 6 and it will be the first time in the history of our country that this calendar date will have real meaning. Sadly, this meaning is only dark and disturbing, as it is one of the most shameful days in American history. And the Simpsons faked it a quarter of a century ago.
On this first anniversary of January 6, 2021, we realize that this calendar date will now resemble September 11 or December 7 – days that live in infamy. These are three specific days in which America was attacked by vicious and desperate enemies, clear in their intention to shed blood. But a year ago that call to take on a human life came from inside the house.
Thank you for the file, which generates a lot of clicks towards my article on the Holocaust museum.
This should increase the number of visitors to the museum and help spread their message further.
Be proud of the role you have played! https://t.co/UfGpV3Fd8Y
– Paul M. Banks (@PaulMBanks) January 5, 2022
While the grunts, which worked at the grassroots level of this national terrorist network, were largely brought together and subjected to the judicial process, the ringleaders were not. Worse, they are still in power in the United States Congress!
Beyond that, the propagandists who created and broadcast The Big Lie suffered no repercussions.
They are still there, spreading dangerous misinformation and disinformation.
Webster's defines "moron" as "a stupid person".
Maybe you're right.
Or maybe the Fulbright scholarship and MBA I got are right.
I don't know, since you are such an awesome and brilliant human being, this is a really hard call https://t.co/T72ltBm9Rz
I'm currently in a Twitter fight with one of them, at Sebastian Gorka.
Why a man with 1.1 million Twitter followers who was appointed to the US Department of Defense by the 45th President of the United States feels the need to stay engaged in a Twitter beef with me all week is beyond my comprehension .
(But then again, I was also blocked on Twitter by Meghan McCain and Dana Loesch, so I have to do something right).
This is not "a museum", you crook troll sympathizing with the Nazis.
It is an amazing, uplifting and emotionally powerful museum, and I encourage everyone to visit it.
Read my review of their latest special show: https://t.co/VpplbnP2r8 https://t.co/hbjk9BldID
Gorka, who has deep ties, dating back at least a generation to a group adjacent to the Nazis, was President Trump's deputy assistant and counterterrorism expert. Yet I find it extremely easy to overcome in debates on historical and socio-political issues.
Scary that such an unimpressive man, all around, has reached such a high position in our national government.
Again, Gorka should have better things to do than get rid of me on social media, as he is currently suing to prevent his cell phone records from being subpoenaed by the January 6 committee. As we do when they have nothing to hide and are completely innocent of any wrongdoing.
Attorney General Merrick Garland says more than 725 suspects have been arrested in all 50 states plus the District of Columbia in connection with the Jan.6 uprising. The Justice Department claims it will be the largest investigation of any kind ever.
However, they only catch the snake's tail; they are far from the head.
"You know, we have thoughts and prayers, in eight different ways," Jon Flannery, former federal prosecutor and special adviser to the Senate Judiciary Committee, said in The News with Shepard Smith tonight.
Capitol Rioter Jenna Ryan compared the attacks on her as people calling her "Uprising Barbie" to the treatment of "Jews in Germany"
Why do these right-wing Nazis always downplay the Holocaust? https://t.co/fGAkiUd3Hr
– Brad Beauregard Jr ?? (@BradBeauregardJ) January 4, 2022
"But we have no action. It's a year later… and nothing has been done for the people who planned it and took advantage of it… "
I couldn't have said it better myself. Garland has vowed to prosecute all of the January 6 perpetrators, but we must move forward to bring the top of the food chain to justice, not just the bottom.
Yes, there was literally a shirtless jerk in a Viking helmet growling strange noises in the upper chamber of Congress a year ago today. He got his, just like robbing the podium guy and putting his feet on Nancy Pelosi's guy's desk. (His photo actually prompted a major foreign newspaper to run a headline, "Who's the Banana Republic Now?" And it was a slam we absolutely deserved.
Then you have the woman titled Barbie Rising, well, Jenna Ryan is a lot of stuff, but she sure doesn't look like Barbie. The Texas real estate broker, who has posted all of the crimes she's committed and brought them as much attention as possible on social media, is currently in federal prison.
Okay, so they rounded up the morons at the bottom of the pyramid, but….
Senator Ted Cruz is still in power, but at least today, finally, he has called January 6 a terrorist attack on the capital. So he's upset now, but he's still the man who gave the most patently harmless speech ever while trying to be a badass, exactly one year ago. He always helped encourage it, and he has to pay for it.
Lauren Boebert (who tweeted the Speaker's position in the midst of the insurgency, has shown support for the coup before, during and after) and Marjorie Taylor Greene are still in the House of Representatives. Matt Gaetz and Jim Jordan are going nowhere and have not suffered the consequences of their actions.
Then you have Mr. Fist-Pumpy Josh Hawley, keep an eye out for him because he's potentially the worst of the worst of all. We will see why at the end.
The paradox of self-hatred
The vicious mob was there to hang Mike Pence and kidnap Nancy Pelosi. The noose was even constructed and publicly visible. Yet Pence still won't give up on Trump or Trumpism. His political career is over and yet he still can't say anything bad about his boss who literally tried to get him killed!
He's like an actual version of the swamp castle lord in "Monty Python and the Holy Grail", who told us "now, now let's not bicker and argue over who killed whom". But at the same time, Pence is dare I say a hero, just because he did his job.
He was sworn in to the constitution, in part because Indiana's top Republican vice president Dan Quayle advised him to do so. Who knew, Quayle dare I repeat it as a hero.
The enemy boss level
Obviously, this is the Trump crime family, and it starts with the Don of the Clique itself. Don't forget Don Jr. (who engaged in false badass postures) and all the betrayal trash he churned out at the Stop the Steal rally.
Other speakers at the rally like Rudy Giuliani ("let's put trial by fight") and Alabama congressman Mo Brooks ("kick ass and take names") are still there walking among us, despite urging the treacherous crowd.
No responsibility now means they'll try again
It all adds up to
1.an idea that if you don't like the outcome of an election, don't believe it really happened and instead fight to overthrow it
2. Another coup attempt, but this time the bad guys might win. If the first attempt is not properly punished, there is no way to deter another insurgency.
Hawley is the one to watch out for, as he's just as amoral and self-obsessed as Trump is, but he's not a total idiot like Mango Mussolini. Hawley won't telegraph his every move like MAGA's godfather and his army of idiots do. He is polite and media savvy.
Senator Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) Gestures towards a crowd of supporters of President Donald Trump gathered in front of the United States Capitol to protest against the certification of the victory of President-elect Joe Biden at the Electoral College on January 6, 2021 at the United States Capitol in Washington, DC. Some protesters then breached security and stormed the Capitol. (Francis Chung / E & E News and Politico via AP Images)
An obvious spoiled and spoiled elitist kid, he's shown he's more than smart enough to play a down-to-earth man on TV.
Unfortunately, he is doing too. While the rest of Q-Anon, the Jan. 6 wing of the Republican Party are too dumb, bizarre, or have already been exposed as losers and / or fraudsters to lead the next treacherous insurgency attempt.
Paul M. Banks is the owner / manager of The bank (TheSportsBank.Net) and author of "Transatlantic Passage: How the English Premier League Redefined Soccer in America", as well as "No I Can't Get You Free Tickets: Lessons from a Lifetime in the Sports Media Industry. "
He has appeared regularly in WGN, Sports Illustrated and the Chicago Tribune, and co-hosts the After Extra Time podcast. Follow it to Twitter and Instagram.
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Search Tag: SARS
Lung Histopathology: COVID-19 Compared to SARS, H1N1
2020 09 Oct
The coronavirus disease has spread throughout the world and has resulted in many challenges for healthcare systems. It is a new disease with a significant burden of respiratory failure. This has led to questions about the pathogenesis and pulmonary pathology of COVID-19. Patients with severe COVID-19 have respiratory failure with hypoxaemia,... Read more
COVID-19: Neurological Associations
The most common manifestation of COVID-19 has been respiratory illness with a growing recognition of neurological sequelae. In this recent review, researchers take into consideration the neurological features of COVID-19 and summarise the evidence available to suggest an investigation framework to guide future studies. Before COVID-19, there were... Read more
COVID-19 and the History of Pandemics
How are we dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic and the lessons we can learn from similar diseases over the last few centuries. The face of human history has always been pockmarked by disease, in more ways than one. In our current privileged world of technology, gene sequencing and micro RNA, the possibility of a new disease that kept us inside... Read more
Imaging Manifestations of COVID-19 vs. MERS/SARS
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has now affected millions of people and caused over 250,000 deaths globally. Since the first outbreak in China in November 2019, anecdotal reports have persisted that this airborne infection affects the airways and compromises breathing. In almost every patient infected with coronavirus, lung symptoms of varying intensity... Read more
From SARS to COVID-19: One Department's Journey
A tertiary hospital in Singapore shares its experience of handling the work during the outbreaks of infectious diseases, namely during the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) epidemics. Focusing on the operations of the radiology department, it offers recommendations that may be useful for other hospital... Read more
First-Ever Possible Treatments for MERS
As the South Korean epidemic of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) continues unabated, University of Maryland School of Medicine scientists have announced the discovery of two therapeutics that show potential in preventing and treating the disease. The treatments are the first to succeed in protecting and treating animal models of the MERS virus;... Read more
Zoom On Mark Forcier, J.D. Honigberg International
Mark Forcier is VP Sales and Marketing of J.D. Honigberg International, an innovative leader in international sales and export management since 1953. J.D. Honigberg International is a creative force in North American exports selling world-class products throughout their global distributor network. Mr. Foricer is an integral driver of their international... Read more
Europe's Unvaccinated Are Dropping Out of Society
After two years, governments worldwide are still dealing with the challenge... Read more


Local parenting and mums Facebook forums secured victory for the Big Red Bus Club in Charlton's Sainsbury Charity of the Year vote. The traditional coin in a box method of voting was overtaken by local parents who voted en masse online.
In what was a nail biting close finish, Big Red Bus Club Charlton, which recently became a charity in December 2016, saw off the closest competition by only 14 votes.


A planned power outage is scheduled for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May 17 through May 19, 2019 to allow for maintenance to SMSU's electrical infrastructure system.
Power may go down in select buildings on Friday, May 17 — but the buildings taken down will not interfere with work schedules. Power for the entire campus is expected to go down starting at 6:00 am on Saturday, May 18 and brought back on-line by 9:00 pm Sunday, May 19.
This power outage affects all academic, administrative and residence hall buildings but does not include the Foundation Apartments.
Because we want to ensure the safety and security of our employees and facilities, the electrical contractor and limited authorized staff will be the only people allowed in the buildings during the power outage.
Faculty and staff are advised to power off and unplug from wall outlets all electrical appliances (e.g. computers, monitors, printers, faxes, refrigerators) prior to the all-campus power outage to avoid potential damage to equipment. Phones do not need to be unplugged.
Back-up dates for this work are May 24 through May 26, 2019. If you have any questions concerning this outage, please contact Cyndi Holm, Director of Facilities and Physical Plant, cyndi.holm@smsu.edu. Thank you!


text:
Q: Is it possible to use an NHibernate type discriminator as part of a foreign key Taking the following object model:
public abstract class Entity
{
    public Guid Id { get; set; }
}

public class Category : Entity
{
    public string Name { get; set; }

    public ICollection<LocalizedProperty> LocalizedProperties { get; set; }
}

public class Product : Entity
{
    public string Name { get; set; }

    public ICollection<LocalizedProperty> LocalizedProperties { get; set; }
}

public class LocalizedProperty : Entity
{
    public string CultureName { get; set; }
    public string PropertyName { get; set; }
    public string PropertyValue { get; set; }
}

Is it possible to use a type discriminator along with the entity's Id as the foreign key. The idea is that the resultant LocalizedProperties table would be:
LocalizedProperties
-------------------
Id
EntityType
EntityId
CultureName
PropertyName
PropertyValue

I know this is possible using Table-per-subclass mapping where each of my "Localized" entities inherit from a base localized entity class, which in turn has the association with LocalizedProperty. However, I would rather not have this extra level of inheritance if the above is possible.
Thanks,
Ben
UPDATE
Thanks to Diego for providing the solution using confORM. For those of you using traditional mapping files, I have converted the example from http://fabiomaulo.blogspot.com/2010/11/conform-any-to-many.html
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<hibernate-mapping xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" namespace="ConfOrm.UsageExamples.CreateXmlMappingsInBinFolder" assembly="ConfOrm.UsageExamples" xmlns="urn:nhibernate-mapping-2.2">
  <class name="Blog">
    <id name="Id" type="Guid">
      <generator class="guid.comb" />
    </id>
    <property name="Title" />
    <property name="Subtitle" />
    <set name="Tags" cascade="all" where="TagedItemClass = 'ConfOrm.UsageExamples.CreateXmlMappingsInBinFolder.Blog'">
      <key column="TagedItemId" foreign-key="none" />
      <one-to-many class="Tag" />
    </set>
  </class>
</hibernate-mapping>

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<hibernate-mapping xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" namespace="ConfOrm.UsageExamples.CreateXmlMappingsInBinFolder" assembly="ConfOrm.UsageExamples" xmlns="urn:nhibernate-mapping-2.2">
  <class name="Tag">
    <id name="Id" type="Guid">
      <generator class="guid.comb" />
    </id>
    <property name="Name" />
    <any id-type="Guid" name="TagedItem">
      <column name="TagedItemClass" />
      <column name="TagedItemId" />
    </any>
  </class>
</hibernate-mapping>

A: You can use <any>.
http://nhibernate.info/doc/nh/en/index.html#mapping-types-anymapping
For a full example, check http://fabiomaulo.blogspot.com/2010/11/conform-any-to-many.html. I think it's exactly what you need.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I have to say my go to's are definitely neutrals, black, white and pale pinks and creams. While shopping around a few weeks ago at Mint Market, my local boutique in Hoboken, New Jersey, this dress caught my eye. At first I hesitated thinking I wouldn't get much use out of it but decided to try it on anyway. I am so glad that I did because I feel in love with it. This dress is so perfect for the transition into fall. In the above look, I styled it with a sun hat, white espadrilles and a brown cross body bag.
I absolutely love the way these pictures turned out. I recently started working with a new photographer who I adore, It's always great when you find someone who gets a vision that you have and Emily totally does! I am so happy that she is a part of helping me bring my vision and style to life!


text:
The Luck of Eden Hall / Red Sun — Psychedelic Battles - Volume Four
(Vincebus Eruptum VELP019, 2017, LP / DL)
Italian vinyl label Vincebus Eruptum is releasing a series of split LPs called Psychedelic Battles with one band per side. The first volume featured Sendelica and Da Captain Trips, the second volume The Spacelords and Dhvani, and the third The Linus Pauling Quartet and Colt.38. Which brings us to the present Volume Four featuring Chicago's The Luck of Eden Hall and the Italian band Red Sun, which is new to me. The Luck of Eden Hall has a long musical history, with the bulk of their recorded output in the three to four minute range. The one exception was their 18:54 cover of "Starship Trooper" on FdM's 2015 double LP Side Effects. On this split LP may be The Luck of Eden Hall's magnum opus, the nearly 23 minute "Make Way for the Mighty Machines." This side-long psychedelic tour de force covers a lot of territory powered by fuzzed guitars, Mellotron, and lysergic trippiness to prepare the way for the mighty machines. Seven minutes into the track the music shifts to a quiet interlude for a few minutes that sounds remarkably like "Sensation" from The Who's Tommy. And Curvey's voice even sounds like Pete Townsend. There are some lovely Mellotron passages and the track builds to a trippy climax and slowly fades away. An impressive first round in the battle.
Side two features three different instrumental tracks by Red Sun: "Meteor Shower," "The Lost Planet," and "The Space Runners." Red Sun's music is very different from The Luck of Eden Hall and an interesting juxtaposition. Red Sun shows more of a Krautrock influence as well as elements from 90s British psych bands like Mandragora, Dead Flowers, and the Alman Mulo Band. While The Luck of Eden Hall plays trippy music, Red Sun's is edgy energetic jams with swirling electronics. There are also some tribal elements noticeable on "The Space Runners." Red Sun is ready to do battle. But who won? Difficult to say. Red Sun definitely displays more testosterone, but these two bands are not similar enough to declare a winner. So it is a draw for me. At any rate, Psychedelic Battles - Volume Four is an excellent album. If you cannot find one of the limited edition LPs, you can always download the music, but you have to go to two separate Bandcamp pages.
Related artist(s): The Luck of Eden Hall, Red Sun
http://redsun3.bandcamp.com/album/psychedelic-battles-four
http://theluckofedenhall.bandcamp.com/album/psychedelic-battles-vol-4
http://www.vincebuseruptum.it/joomla/
Hualun - Asian River – For their second release, this Wuhan post-rock crew has stepped up a few notches from their debut, Silver Daydream (reviewed in issue 38). They've moved to one of China's most prominent... (2011) » Read more
Rundgren's Utopia live '77


text:
-{Asterales}- (сложеноцветнице) је ред дикотиледоних биљака који обухвата неколико породица од којих су најзначајније породице -{Asteraceae}- (или -{Compositae}-) и -{Campanulaceae}-. Ред је космополитски и садржи преко 26.300 врста, груписаних у око 1.720 родова. Највећи број врста су зељасте биљке, али има и дрвенастих (попут неких представника родова -{Lobelia}- и -{Senecio}-).

Заједничке особине за припаднике реда су присуство олигосахарида инулина и јединствена морфологија прашника. Прашници претежно окружују тучак, често су срасли у цевчицу, што је највероватније адаптација на специфичан начин опрашивања.

Класификација
Према -{APG II}- класификацији, у овај ред су укључене следеће породице:
 -{Alseuosmiaceae}-
 -{Argophyllaceae}-
 -{Asteraceae}- – главочике
 -{Calyceraceae}-
 -{Campanulaceae}- (укљ. -{Lobeliaceae}-) – звончићи
 -{Goodeniaceae}- (укљ. -{Brunoniaceae}-)
 -{Menyanthaceae}-
 -{Pentaphragmataceae}-
 -{Phellinaceae}-
 -{Rousseaceae}- (укљ. -{Carpodetaceae}-)
 -{Stylidiaceae}-

Родови
<div style="height:150px; overflow:auto; border:thin grey solid; padding:4px;">

 -{× Fockeanthus H.R.Wehrh.}-
 -{Aaronsohnia Warb. & Eig}-
 -{Abrophyllum Hook.f.}-
 -{Abrotanella Cass.}-
 -{Acamptopappus A.Gray}-
 -{Acanthocephalus Kar. & Kir.}-
 -{Acanthocladium F.Muell.}-
 -{Acanthodesmos C.D.Adams & duQuesnay}-
 -{Acanthospermum Schrank}-
 -{Acanthostyles R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Achillea L.}-
 -{Achnophora F.Muell.}-
 -{Achnopogon Maguire, Steyerm. & Wurdack}-
 -{Achyrachaena Schauer}-
 -{Achyrocline (Less.) DC.}-
 -{Achyropappus Kunth}-
 -{Acicarpha Juss.}-
 -{Acilepidopsis H.Rob.}-
 -{Acilepis D.Don}-
 -{Acmella Rich. ex Pers.}-
 -{Acomis F.Muell.}-
 -{Acourtia D.Don}-
 -{Acrisione B.Nord.}-
 -{Acritopappus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Actinobole Endl.}-
 -{Acunniana Orchard}-
 -{Adelostigma Steetz}-
 -{Adenanthellum B.Nord.}-
 -{Adenocaulon Hook.}-
 -{Adenocritonia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Adenoglossa B.Nord.}-
 -{Adenoon Dalzell}-
 -{Adenophora Fisch.}-
 -{Adenophyllum Pers.}-
 -{Adenostemma J.R.Forst. & G.Forst.}-
 -{Adenostyles Cass.}-
 -{Adenothamnus D.D.Keck}-
 -{Aedesia O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Aequatorium B.Nord.}-
 -{Aetheolaena Cass.}-
 -{Aetheorhiza Cass.}-
 -{Aetheorrhiza Rchb.}-
 -{Afroaster J.C.Manning & Goldblatt}-
 -{Ageratella A.Gray ex S.Watson}-
 -{Ageratina Spach}-
 -{Ageratinastrum Mattf.}-
 -{Ageratum L.}-
 -{Agnorhiza (Jeps.) W.A.Weber}-
 -{Agoseris Raf.}-
 -{Agrianthus Mart. ex DC.}-
 -{Ainsliaea DC.}-
 -{Ajania Poljakov}-
 -{Ajaniopsis C.Shih}-
 -{Akeassia J.-P.Lebrun & Stork}-
 -{Alatoseta Compton}-
 -{Albertinia Spreng.}-
 -{Aldama La Llave}-
 -{Alepidocline S.F.Blake}-
 -{Alfredia Cass.}-
 -{Aliella Qaiser & Lack}-
 -{Allagopappus Cass.}-
 -{Allardia Decne.}-
 -{Allittia P.S.Short}-
 -{Allocephalus Bringel, J.N.Nakaj. & H.Rob.}-
 -{Alloispermum Willd.}-
 -{Allopterigeron Dunlop}-
 -{Almutaster Á.Löve & D.Löve}-
 -{Alomia Kunth}-
 -{Alomiella R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Alseuosmia A.Cunn.}-
 -{Alvordia Brandegee}-
 -{Amauria Benth.}-
 -{Amauriopsis Rydb.}-
 -{Ambassa Steetz}-
 -{Amberboa (Pers.) Less.}-
 -{Amblyolepis DC.}-
 -{Amblyopappus Hook. & Arn.}-
 -{Amblysperma Benth.}-
 -{Amboroa Cabrera}-
 -{Ambrosia L.}-
 -{Ameghinoa Speg.}-
 -{Amellus L.}-
 -{Ammobium R.Br.}-
 -{Amolinia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Ampelaster G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Amphiachyris (DC.) Nutt.}-
 -{Amphiglossa DC.}-
 -{Amphipappus Torr. & A.Gray}-
 -{Amphoricarpos Vis.}-
 -{Anacantha (Iljin) Soják}-
 -{Anacyclus L.}-
 -{Ananthura H.Rob. & Skvarla}-
 -{Anaphalis DC.}-
 -{Anaphaloides (Benth.) Kirp.}-
 -{Anastraphia D.Don}-
 -{Anaxeton Gaertn.}-
 -{Ancathia DC.}-
 -{Ancistrocarphus A.Gray}-
 -{Anderbergia B.Nord.}-
 -{Andryala L.}-
 -{Anemocarpa Paul G.Wilson}-
 -{Angeldiazia M.O.Dillon & Zapata}-
 -{Angianthus J.C.Wendl.}-
 -{Anisocarpus Nutt.}-
 -{Anisochaeta DC.}-
 -{Anisocoma Torr. & A.Gray}-
 -{Anisopappus Hook. & Arn.}-
 -{Anisothrix O.Hoffm. ex Kuntze}-
 -{Antennaria Gaertn.}-
 -{Anteremanthus H.Rob.}-
 -{Anthemis L.}-
 -{Anthotium R.Br.}-
 -{Anticona E.Linares, J.Campos & A.Galán}-
 -{Antillanthus B.Nord.}-
 -{Antillia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Antiphiona Merxm.}-
 -{Antithrixia DC.}-
 -{Anvillea DC.}-
 -{Apalochlamys Cass.}-
 -{Aphanactis Wedd.}-
 -{Aphanostephus DC.}-
 -{Aphelexis D.Don}-
 -{Aphyllocladus Wedd.}-
 -{Apodocephala Baker}-
 -{Apopyros G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Aposeris Neck.}-
 -{Apostates Lander}-
 -{Apowollastonia Orchard}-
 -{Arbelaezaster Cuatrec.}-
 -{Archanthemis Lo Presti & Oberpr.}-
 -{Archibaccharis Heering}-
 -{Archiserratula L.Martins}-
 -{Arctium L.}-
 -{Arctogeron DC.}-
 -{Arctotheca Vaill.}-
 -{Arctotis L.}-
 -{Argentipallium Paul G.Wilson}-
 -{Argophyllum J.R.Forst. & G.Forst.}-
 -{Argyranthemum Webb}-
 -{Argyroglottis Turcz.}-
 -{Argyrotegium J.M.Ward & Breitw.}-
 -{Argyrovernonia MacLeish}-
 -{Argyroxiphium DC.}-
 -{Arida (R.L.Hartm.) D.R.Morgan & R.L.Hartm.}-
 -{Aristeguietia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Arnaldoa Cabrera}-
 -{Arnica L.}-
 -{Arnicastrum Greenm.}-
 -{Arnoglossum Raf.}-
 -{Arnoseris Gaertn.}-
 -{Arrhenechthites Mattf.}-
 -{Arrojadocharis Mattf.}-
 -{Arrowsmithia DC.}-
 -{Artemisia L.}-
 -{Artemisiella Ghafoor}-
 -{Artemisiopsis S.Moore}-
 -{Asanthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Ascidiogyne Cuatrec.}-
 -{Askellia W.A.Weber}-
 -{Aspilia Thouars}-
 -{Asplundianthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Astartoseris N.Kilian, Hand, Hadjik., Christodoulou & Bou Dagh.}-
 -{Aster L.}-
 -{Asteridea Lindl.}-
 -{Asteriscus Moench}-
 -{Asteropsis Less.}-
 -{Asterothamnus Novopokr.}-
 -{Astranthium Nutt.}-
 -{Asyneuma Griseb. & Schenk}-
 -{Athanasia L.}-
 -{Athrixia Ker Gawl.}-
 -{Athroisma DC.}-
 -{Atractylis L.}-
 -{Atractylodes DC.}-
 -{Atrichantha Hilliard & B.L.Burtt}-
 -{Atrichoseris A.Gray}-
 -{Aucklandia Falc.}-
 -{Austrobrickellia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Austrocritonia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Austroeupatorium R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Austrosynotis C.Jeffrey}-
 -{Axiniphyllum Benth.}-
 -{Ayapana Spach}-
 -{Ayapanopsis R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Aylacophora Cabrera}-
 -{Aynia H.Rob.}-
 -{Azorina Feer}-
 -{Aztecaster G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Baccharis L.}-
 -{Baccharoides Moench}-
 -{Badilloa R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Baeriopsis J.T.Howell}-
 -{Bafutia C.D.Adams}-
 -{Bahia Lag.}-
 -{Bahianthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Bahiopsis Kellogg}-
 -{Baileya Harv. & A.Gray ex Torr.}-
 -{Bajacalia Loockerman, B.L.Turner & R.K.Jansen}-
 -{Balduina Nutt.}-
 -{Balsamorhiza Hook.}-
 -{Baltimora L.}-
 -{Barkleyanthus H.Rob. & Brettell}-
 -{Barnadesia Mutis ex L.f.}-
 -{Barroetea A.Gray}-
 -{Barrosoa R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Bartlettia A.Gray}-
 -{Bartlettina R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Basedowia E.Pritz.}-
 -{Batopilasia G.L.Nesom & R.D.Noyes}-
 -{Bebbia Greene}-
 -{Bechium DC.}-
 -{Bedfordia DC.}-
 -{Bejaranoa R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Bellida Ewart}-
 -{Bellis L.}-
 -{Bellium L.}-
 -{Belloa J.Rémy}-
 -{Benitoa D.D.Keck}-
 -{Berardia Vill.}-
 -{Berenice Tul.}-
 -{Berkheya Ehrh.}-
 -{Berlandiera DC.}-
 -{Berroa Beauverd}-
 -{Bertilia Cron}-
 -{Berylsimpsonia B.L.Turner}-
 -{Bethencourtia Choisy}-
 -{Bidens L.}-
 -{Bielzia Schur}-
 -{Bigelowia DC.}-
 -{Bishopalea H.Rob.}-
 -{Bishopanthus H.Rob.}-
 -{Bishopiella R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Bishovia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Blainvillea Cass.}-
 -{Blakiella Cuatrec.}-
 -{Blanchetia DC.}-
 -{Blennosperma Less.}-
 -{Blennospora A.Gray}-
 -{Blepharipappus Hook.}-
 -{Blepharispermum DC.}-
 -{Blepharizonia (A.Gray) Greene}-
 -{Blumea DC.}-
 -{Blumeopsis Gagnep.}-
 -{Boeberastrum Rydb.}-
 -{Boeberoides (DC.) Strother}-
 -{Bolandia Cron}-
 -{Bolanosa A.Gray}-
 -{Bolocephalus Hand.-Mazz.}-
 -{Boltonia L'Hér.}-
 -{Bombycilaena (DC.) Smoljan.}-
 -{Boopis Juss.}-
 -{Borrichia Adans.}-
 -{Bothriocline Oliv. ex Benth.}-
 -{Brachanthemum DC.}-
 -{Brachionostylum Mattf.}-
 -{Brachyclados D.Don}-
 -{Brachyglottis J.R.Forst. & G.Forst.}-
 -{Brachylaena R.Br.}-
 -{Brachyscome Cass.}-
 -{Brachythrix Wild & G.V.Pope}-
 -{Bradburia Torr. & A.Gray}-
 -{Brenandendron H.Rob.}-
 -{Brickellia Elliott}-
 -{Brickelliastrum R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Brighamia A.Gray}-
 -{Brintonia Greene}-
 -{Brocchia Vis.}-
 -{Brunonia R.Br.}-
 -{Bryomorphe Harv.}-
 -{Buphthalmum L.}-
 -{Burkartia Crisci}-
 -{Burmeistera H.Karst. & Triana}-
 -{Caatinganthus H.Rob.}-
 -{Cabobanthus H.Rob.}-
 -{Cabreraea Bonif.}-
 -{Cabreriella Cuatrec.}-
 -{Cacaliopsis A.Gray}-
 -{Cacosmia Kunth}-
 -{Cadiscus E.Mey. ex DC.}-
 -{Caesulia Roxb.}-
 -{Calanticaria (B.L.Rob. & Greenm.) E.E.Schill. & Panero}-
 -{Calea L.}-
 -{Calendula L.}-
 -{Callicephalus C.A.Mey.}-
 -{Callilepis DC.}-
 -{Callistephus Cass.}-
 -{Calocephalus R.Br.}-
 -{Calomeria Vent.}-
 -{Calorezia Panero}-
 -{Calostephane Benth.}-
 -{Calotesta P.O.Karis}-
 -{Calotis R.Br.}-
 -{Calycadenia DC.}-
 -{Calycera Cav.}-
 -{Calycoseris A.Gray}-
 -{Calyptocarpus Less.}-
 -{Camchaya Gagnep.}-
 -{Campanula L.}-
 -{Campovassouria R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Camptacra N.T.Burb.}-
 -{Campuloclinium DC.}-
 -{Canadanthus G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Canarina L.}-
 -{Cancrinia Kar. & Kir.}-
 -{Cancriniella Tzvelev}-
 -{Capelio B.Nord.}-
 -{Caputia B.Nord. & Pelser}-
 -{Cardopatium Juss.}-
 -{Cardosoa S.Ortiz & Paiva}-
 -{Carduus L.}-
 -{Carlina L.}-
 -{Carlquistia B.G.Baldwin}-
 -{Carminatia Moc. ex DC.}-
 -{Carpesium L.}-
 -{Carphephorus Cass.}-
 -{Carphochaete A.Gray}-
 -{Carpodetus J.R.Forst. & G.Forst.}-
 -{Carramboa Cuatrec.}-
 -{Carthamus L.}-
 -{Cassinia R.Br.}-
 -{Castanedia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Castrilanthemum Vogt & Oberpr.}-
 -{Castroviejoa Galbany, L.Sáez & Benedí}-
 -{Catamixis Thomson}-
 -{Catananche L.}-
 -{Catatia Humbert}-
 -{Catolesia D.J.N.Hind}-
 -{Caucasalia B.Nord.}-
 -{Cavalcantia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Cavea W.W.Sm. & J.Small}-
 -{Caxamarca M.O.Dillon & Sagást.}-
 -{Celmisia Cass.}-
 -{Centaurea L.}-
 -{Centaurodendron Johow}-
 -{Centauropsis Bojer ex DC.}-
 -{Centaurothamnus Wagenitz & Dittrich}-
 -{Centenaria P.Gonzáles, A.Cano & H.Rob.}-
 -{Centipeda Lour.}-
 -{Centratherum Cass.}-
 -{Centromadia Greene}-
 -{Centropappus Hook.f.}-
 -{Centropogon C.Presl}-
 -{Cephalipterum A.Gray}-
 -{Cephalopappus Nees & Mart.}-
 -{Cephalorrhynchus Boiss.}-
 -{Cephalosorus A.Gray}-
 -{Ceratogyne Turcz.}-
 -{Ceruana Forssk.}-
 -{Chacoa R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Chaenactis DC.}-
 -{Chaetadelpha A.Gray ex S.Watson}-
 -{Chaetanthera Ruiz & Pav.}-
 -{Chaetopappa DC.}-
 -{Chaetoseris C.Shih}-
 -{Chaetymenia Hook. & Arn.}-
 -{Chamaechaenactis Rydb.}-
 -{Chamaegeron Schrenk.}-
 -{Chamaeleon Cass.}-
 -{Chamaemelum Mill.}-
 -{Chamaepus Wagenitz}-
 -{Chaptalia Vent.}-
 -{Charadranaetes Janovec & H.Rob.}-
 -{Chardinia Desf.}-
 -{Cheirolophus Cass.}-
 -{Chersodoma Phil.}-
 -{Chevreulia Cass.}-
 -{Chihuahuana Urbatsch & R.P.Roberts}-
 -{Chiliadenus Cass.}-
 -{Chiliocephalum Benth.}-
 -{Chiliophyllum Phil.}-
 -{Chiliotrichiopsis Cabrera}-
 -{Chiliotrichum Cass.}-
 -{Chimantaea Maguire, Steyerm. & Wurdack}-
 -{Chionolaena DC.}-
 -{Chionopappus Benth.}-
 -{Chlamydophora Ehrenb. ex Less.}-
 -{Chloracantha G.L.Nesom, Y.B.Suh, D.R.Morgan, S.D.Sundb. & B.B.S}-
 -{Chondrilla L.}-
 -{Chondropyxis D.A.Cooke}-
 -{Chresta Vell. ex DC.}-
 -{Chromolaena DC.}-
 -{Chromolepis Benth.}-
 -{Chronopappus DC.}-
 -{Chrysactinia A.Gray}-
 -{Chrysactinium Wedd.}-
 -{Chrysanthellum Rich.}-
 -{Chrysanthemum L.}-
 -{Chrysanthoglossum B.H.Wilcox, K.Bremer & Humphries}-
 -{Chrysocephalum Walp.}-
 -{Chrysocoma L.}-
 -{Chrysogonum L.}-
 -{Chrysolaena H.Rob.}-
 -{Chrysoma Nutt.}-
 -{Chrysophthalmum Phil.}-
 -{Chrysopsis (Nutt.) Elliott}-
 -{Chrysothamnus Nutt.}-
 -{Chthonocephalus Steetz}-
 -{Chucoa Cabrera}-
 -{Chuquiraga Juss.}-
 -{Cicerbita Wallr.}-
 -{Ciceronia Urb.}-
 -{Cichorium L.}-
 -{Cineraria L.}-
 -{Cirsium Mill.}-
 -{Cissampelopsis Miq.}-
 -{Cladanthus Cass.}-
 -{Cladochaeta DC.}-
 -{Clappia A.Gray}-
 -{Clermontia Gaudich.}-
 -{Clibadium F.Allam. ex L.}-
 -{Cloiselia S.Moore}-
 -{Cnicothamnus Griseb.}-
 -{Codonopsis Wall.}-
 -{Coespeletia Cuatrec.}-
 -{Coleocoma F.Muell.}-
 -{Coleostephus Cass.}-
 -{Colobanthera Humbert}-
 -{Cololobus H.Rob.}-
 -{Columbiadoria G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Comaclinium Scheidw. & Planch.}-
 -{Comborhiza Anderb. & K.Bremer}-
 -{Commidendrum Burch. ex DC.}-
 -{Condylidium R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Condylopodium R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Conocliniopsis R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Conoclinium DC.}-
 -{Constancea B.G.Baldwin}-
 -{Coopernookia Carolin}-
 -{Coreocarpus Benth.}-
 -{Coreopsis L.}-
 -{Corethamnium R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Corethrogyne DC.}-
 -{Corokia A.Cunn.}-
 -{Coronidium Paul G.Wilson}-
 -{Corymbium Gronov.}-
 -{Cosmos Cav.}-
 -{Cota J.Gay}-
 -{Cotula L.}-
 -{Coulterella Vasey & Rose}-
 -{Cousinia Cass.}-
 -{Cousiniopsis Nevski}-
 -{Craspedia G.Forst.}-
 -{Crassocephalum Moench}-
 -{Crassothonna B.Nord.}-
 -{Craterocapsa Hilliard & B.L.Burtt}-
 -{Cratystylis S.Moore}-
 -{Cremanthodium Benth.}-
 -{[[Cremnothamnus Puttock}-
 -{Crepidiastrum Nakai}-
 -{Crepis L.}-
 -{Crinitaria Cass.}-
 -{Criscia Katinas}-
 -{Criscianthus Grossi & J.N.Nakaj.}-
 -{Crispiloba Steenis}-
 -{Critonia P.Browne}-
 -{Critoniadelphus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Critoniella R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Critoniopsis Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Crocidium Hook.}-
 -{Crocodilium Hill}-
 -{Cronquistia R.M.King}-
 -{Cronquistianthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Croptilon Raf.}-
 -{Crossostephium Less.}-
 -{Crossothamnus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Crupina (Pers.) DC.}-
 -{Cryptocodon Fed.}-
 -{Crystallopollen Steetz}-
 -{Cuatrecasanthus H.Rob.}-
 -{Cuatrecasasiella H.Rob.}-
 -{Cuchumatanea Seid. & Beaman}-
 -{Culcitium Bonpl.}-
 -{Cullumia R.Br.}-
 -{Cuniculotinus Urbatsch, R.P.Roberts & Neubig}-
 -{Curio P.V.Heath}-
 -{Cuspidia Gaertn.}-
 -{Cuttsia F.Muell.}-
 -{Cyananthus Wall. ex Benth.}-
 -{Cyanea Gaudich.}-
 -{Cyanthillium Blume}-
 -{Cyathocline Cass.}-
 -{Cyathomone S.F.Blake}-
 -{Cyclachaena Fresen.}-
 -{Cyclocodon Griff. ex Hook.f. & Thomson}-
 -{Cyclolepis Gillies ex D.Don}-
 -{Cylindrocarpa Regel}-
 -{Cylindrocline Cass.}-
 -{Cymbonotus Cass.}-
 -{Cymbopappus B.Nord.}-
 -{Cymophora B.L.Rob.}-
 -{Cynara L.}-
 -{Cyphia P.J.Bergius}-
 -{Cyphocarpus Miers}-
 -{Cyrtocymura H.Rob.}-
 -{Dacryotrichia Wild}-
 -{Dahlia Cav.}-
 -{Damnamenia Given}-
 -{Damnxanthodium Strother}-
 -{Dampiera R.Br.}-
 -{Darwiniothamnus Harling}-
 -{Dasyandantha H.Rob.}-
 -{Dasyanthina H.Rob.}-
 -{Dasycondylus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Dasyphyllum Kunth}-
 -{Dauresia B.Nord. & Pelser}-
 -{Daveaua Willk. ex Mariz}-
 -{Davilanthus E.E.Schill. & Panero}-
 -{Decachaeta DC.}-
 -{Decaneuropsis H.Rob. & Skvarla}-
 -{Decastylocarpus Humbert}-
 -{Decazesia F.Muell.}-
 -{Deinandra Greene}-
 -{Delairea Lem.}-
 -{Delamerea S.Moore}-
 -{Delilia Spreng.}-
 -{Delissea Gaudich.}-
 -{Delwiensia W.A.Weber & R.C.Wittmann}-
 -{Dendrocacalia (Nakai) Nakai}-
 -{Dendrophorbium (Cuatrec.) C.Jeffrey}-
 -{Dendrosenecio (Hauman ex Hedberg) B.Nord.}-
 -{Dendroseris D.Don}-
 -{Dendroviguiera E.E.Schill. & Panero}-
 -{Denekia Thunb.}-
 -{Desmanthodium Benth.}-
 -{Dewildemania O.Hoffm. ex De Wild.}-
 -{Diacranthera R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Dialypetalum Benth.}-
 -{Diaperia Nutt.}-
 -{Diaphractanthus Humbert}-
 -{Diaspasis R.Br.}-
 -{Diastatea Scheidw.}-
 -{Dicercoclados C.Jeffrey & Y.L.Chen}-
 -{Dichaetophora A.Gray}-
 -{Dichrocephala L'Hér. ex DC.}-
 -{Dichromochlamys Dunlop}-
 -{Dicoma Cass.}-
 -{Dicomopsis S.Ortiz}-
 -{Dicoria Torr. & A.Gray}-
 -{Dicranocarpus A.Gray}-
 -{Didelta L'Hér.}-
 -{Dielitzia P.S.Short}-
 -{Dielsantha E.Wimm.}-
 -{Dieteria Nutt.}-
 -{Digitacalia Pippen}-
 -{Dillandia V.A.Funk & H.Rob.}-
 -{Dimeresia A.Gray}-
 -{Dimerostemma Cass.}-
 -{Dimorphocoma F.Muell. & Tate}-
 -{Dimorphotheca Moench}-
 -{Diodontium F.Muell.}-
 -{Diplostephium Kunth}-
 -{Dipterocome Fisch. & C.A.Mey.}-
 -{Dipterocypsela S.F.Blake}-
 -{Disparago Gaertn.}-
 -{Dissothrix A.Gray}-
 -{Distephanus Cass.}-
 -{Disynaphia DC.}-
 -{Dithyrostegia A.Gray}-
 -{Dittrichia Greuter}-
 -{Doellia Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Doellingeria Nees}-
 -{Dolichlasium Lag.}-
 -{Dolichoglottis B.Nord.}-
 -{Dolichorrhiza (Pojark.) Galushko}-
 -{Dolichothrix Hilliard & B.L.Burtt}-
 -{Dolomiaea DC.}-
 -{Donatia J.R.Forst. & G.Forst.}-
 -{Doniophyton Wedd.}-
 -{Dorobaea Cass.}-
 -{Doronicum L.}-
 -{Downingia Torr.}-
 -{Dresslerothamnus H.Rob.}-
 -{Dubautia Gaudich.}-
 -{Dubyaea DC.}-
 -{Dugesia A.Gray}-
 -{Duhaldea DC.}-
 -{Duidaea S.F.Blake}-
 -{Duseniella K.Schum.}-
 -{Dymondia Compton}-
 -{Dysaster H.Rob. & V.A.Funk}-
 -{Dyscritogyne R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Dyscritothamnus B.L.Rob.}-
 -{Dysodiopsis Rydb.}-
 -{Dyssodia Willd.}-
 -{Eastwoodia Brandegee}-
 -{Eatonella A.Gray}-
 -{Echinacea Moench}-
 -{Echinocodon D.Y.Hong}-
 -{Echinocoryne H.Rob.}-
 -{Echinops L.}-
 -{Eclipta L.}-
 -{Edmondia Cass.}-
 -{Edraianthus A.DC.}-
 -{Egletes Cass.}-
 -{Eirmocephala H.Rob.}-
 -{Eitenia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Ekmania Gleason}-
 -{Ekmaniopappus Borhidi}-
 -{Elachanthemum Y.Ling & Y.R.Ling}-
 -{Elachanthus F.Muell.}-
 -{Elaphandra Strother}-
 -{Electranthera Mesfin, D.J.Crawford & Pruski}-
 -{Elekmania B.Nord.}-
 -{Elephantopus L.}-
 -{Eleutheranthera Poit.}-
 -{Ellenbergia Cuatrec.}-
 -{Elytropappus Cass.}-
 -{Emilia Cass.}-
 -{Emiliella S.Moore}-
 -{Encelia Adans.}-
 -{Enceliopsis A.Nelson}-
 -{Endocellion Turcz. ex Herder}-
 -{Endopappus Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Engelmannia Torr. & A.Gray}-
 -{Engleria O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Enydra Lour.}-
 -{Epaltes Cass.}-
 -{Epilasia Benth. & Hook.f.}-
 -{Epitriche Turcz.}-
 -{Erato DC.}-
 -{Erechtites Raf.}-
 -{Eremanthus Less.}-
 -{Eremosis (DC.) Gleason}-
 -{Eremothamnus O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Eriachaenium Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Ericameria Nutt.}-
 -{Ericentrodea S.F.Blake & Sherff}-
 -{Erigeron L.}-
 -{Eriocephalus L.}-
 -{Eriochlamys Sond. & F.Muell.}-
 -{Eriophyllum Lag.}-
 -{Eriothrix Cass.}-
 -{Erlangea Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Erodiophyllum F.Muell.}-
 -{Erymophyllum Paul G.Wilson}-
 -{Erythradenia (B.L.Rob.) R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Erythrocephalum Benth.}-
 -{Erythroseris N.Kilian & Gemeinholzer}-
 -{Eschenbachia Moench}-
 -{Espejoa DC.}-
 -{Espeletia Bonpl.}-
 -{Espeletiopsis Cuatrec.}-
 -{Ethulia L.f.}-
 -{Eucephalus Nutt.}-
 -{Euchiton Cass.}-
 -{Eumorphia DC.}-
 -{Eupatoriastrum Greenm.}-
 -{Eupatorina R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Eupatoriopsis Hieron.}-
 -{Eupatorium L.}-
 -{Euphrosyne DC.}-
 -{Eurybia (Cass.) Cass.}-
 -{Eurydochus Maguire & Wurdack}-
 -{Euryops (Cass.) Cass.}-
 -{Eutetras A.Gray}-
 -{Euthamia (Nutt.) Cass.}-
 -{Eutrochium Raf.}-
 -{Ewartia Beauverd}-
 -{Ewartiothamnus Anderb.}-
 -{Exomiocarpon Lawalrée}-
 -{Exostigma G.Sancho}-
 -{Faberia Hemsl. ex F.B.Forbes & Hemsl.}-
 -{Facelis Cass.}-
 -{Famatinanthus Ariza & S.E.Freire}-
 -{Farfugium Lindl.}-
 -{Faujasia Cass.}-
 -{Faujasiopsis C.Jeffrey}-
 -{Favratia Feer}-
 -{Faxonia Brandegee}-
 -{Feddea Urb.}-
 -{Feeria Buser}-
 -{Feldstonia P.S.Short}-
 -{Felicia Cass.}-
 -{Fenixia Merr.}-
 -{Ferreyranthus H.Rob. & Brettell}-
 -{Ferreyrella S.F.Blake}-
 -{Filago Loefl.}-
 -{Filifolium Kitam.}-
 -{Fitchia Hook.f.}-
 -{Fitzwillia P.S.Short}-
 -{Flaveria Juss.}-
 -{Fleischmannia Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Fleischmanniopsis R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Florestina Cass.}-
 -{Floscaldasia Cuatrec.}-
 -{Flosmutisia Cuatrec.}-
 -{Flourensia DC.}-
 -{Fluminaria N.G.Bergh}-
 -{Flyriella R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Formania W.W.Sm. & J.Small}-
 -{Forstera L.f. ex G.Forst.}-
 -{Foveolina Källersjö}-
 -{Freya V.M.Badillo}-
 -{Frolovia (DC.) Lipsch.}-
 -{Fulcaldea Poir.}-
 -{Gaillardia Foug.}-
 -{Galactites Moench}-
 -{Galatella Cass.}-
 -{Galeana La Llave}-
 -{Galeomma Rauschert}-
 -{Galinsoga Ruiz & Pav.}-
 -{Gamocarpha DC.}-
 -{Gamochaeta Wedd.}-
 -{Gamochaetopsis Anderb. & S.E.Freire}-
 -{Garberia A.Gray}-
 -{Garcibarrigoa Cuatrec.}-
 -{Garcilassa Poepp. & Endl.}-
 -{Garhadiolus Jaub. & Spach}-
 -{Garuleum Cass.}-
 -{Gazania Gaertn.}-
 -{Geigeria Griess.}-
 -{Geissolepis B.L.Rob.}-
 -{Geraea Torr. & A.Gray}-
 -{Gerbera L.}-
 -{Geropogon L.}-
 -{Gibbaria Cass.}-
 -{Gilberta Turcz.}-
 -{Gilruthia Ewart}-
 -{Githopsis Nutt.}-
 -{Gladiopappus Humbert}-
 -{Glaziovianthus G.M.Barroso}-
 -{Glebionis Cass.}-
 -{Glossarion Maguire & Wurdack}-
 -{Glossocardia Cass.}-
 -{Glossopappus Kunze}-
 -{Glyptopleura D.C.Eaton}-
 -{Gnaphaliothamnus Kirp.}-
 -{Gnaphalium L.}-
 -{Gnephosis Cass.}-
 -{Gnomophalium Greuter}-
 -{Gochnatia Kunth}-
 -{Goldmanella Greenm.}-
 -{Gongrostylus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Gongylolepis Schomb.}-
 -{Goniocaulon Cass.}-
 -{Gonospermum Less.}-
 -{Gonzalezia E.E.Schill. & Panero}-
 -{Goodenia Sm.}-
 -{Gorceixia Baker}-
 -{Gorteria L.}-
 -{Gossweilera S.Moore}-
 -{Goyazianthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Grammatotheca C.Presl}-
 -{Grangea Adans.}-
 -{Grangeopsis Humbert}-
 -{Graphistylis B.Nord.}-
 -{Gratwickia F.Muell.}-
 -{Grauanthus Fayed}-
 -{Grazielia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Greenmaniella W.M.Sharp}-
 -{Grindelia Willd.}-
 -{Grisebachianthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Grosvenoria R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Guardiola Cerv. ex Bonpl.}-
 -{Guayania R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Guevaria R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Guizotia Cass.}-
 -{Gundelia L.}-
 -{Gundlachia A.Gray}-
 -{Gunillaea Thulin}-
 -{Gutenbergia Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Gutierrezia Lag.}-
 -{Guynesomia Bonif. & G.Sancho}-
 -{Gymnanthemum Cass.}-
 -{Gymnarrhena Desf.}-
 -{Gymnocondylus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Gymnocoronis DC.}-
 -{Gymnodiscus Less.}-
 -{Gymnolaena Rydb.}-
 -{Gymnopentzia Benth.}-
 -{Gymnosperma Less.}-
 -{Gymnostephium Less.}-
 -{Gynoxys Cass.}-
 -{Gynura Cass.}-
 -{Gypothamnium Phil.}-
 -{Gyptidium R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Gyptis Cass.}-
 -{Gyrodoma Wild}-
 -{Haastia Hook.f.}-
 -{Haeckeria F.Muell.}-
 -{Haegiela P.S.Short & Paul G.Wilson}-
 -{Hainanecio Ying Liu & Q.E.Yang}-
 -{Hanabusaya Nakai}-
 -{Handelia Heimerl}-
 -{Haplocarpha Less.}-
 -{Haploesthes A.Gray}-
 -{Haplopappus Cass.}-
 -{Haptotrichion Paul G.Wilson}-
 -{Harleya S.F.Blake}-
 -{Harmonia B.G.Baldwin}-
 -{Harnackia Urb.}-
 -{Haroldia Bonif.}-
 -{Hartwrightia A.Gray}-
 -{Hasteola Raf.}-
 -{Hatschbachiella R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Hazardia Greene}-
 -{Hebeclinium DC.}-
 -{Hecastocleis A.Gray}-
 -{Hedosyne Strother}-
 -{Hedypnois Mill.}-
 -{Heiseria E.E.Schill. & Panero}-
 -{Helenium L.}-
 -{Helianthella Torr. & A.Gray}-
 -{Helianthus L.}-
 -{Helichrysopsis Kirp.}-
 -{Helichrysum Mill.}-
 -{Heliocauta Humphries}-
 -{Heliomeris Nutt.}-
 -{Heliopsis Pers.}-
 -{Helminthotheca Zinn}-
 -{Helogyne Nutt.}-
 -{Hemistepta Bunge}-
 -{Hemizonella A.Gray}-
 -{Hemizonia DC.}-
 -{Henricksonia B.L.Turner}-
 -{Heptanthus Griseb.}-
 -{Herderia Cass.}-
 -{Herodotia Urb. & Ekman}-
 -{Herreranthus B.Nord.}-
 -{Hertia Less.}-
 -{Hesperevax A.Gray}-
 -{Hesperocodon Eddie & Cupido}-
 -{Hesperodoria Greene}-
 -{Hesperomannia A.Gray}-
 -{Heteracia Fisch. & C.A.Mey.}-
 -{Heteranthemis Schott}-
 -{Heterochaenia A.DC.}-
 -{Heterocodon Nutt.}-
 -{Heterocoma DC.}-
 -{Heterocondylus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Heterocypsela H.Rob.}-
 -{Heteroderis Boiss.}-
 -{Heterolepis Cass.}-
 -{Heteromera Pomel}-
 -{Heteromma Benth.}-
 -{Heteroplexis C.C.Chang}-
 -{Heterorhachis Sch.Bip. ex Walp.}-
 -{Heterosperma Cav.}-
 -{Heterothalamus Less.}-
 -{Heterotheca Cass.}-
 -{Heterotoma Zucc.}-
 -{Hidalgoa La Llave}-
 -{Hieracium L.}-
 -{Hilliardia B.Nord.}-
 -{Hilliardiella H.Rob.}-
 -{Himalacodon D.Y.Hong & Qiang Wang}-
 -{Himalaiella Raab-Straube}-
 -{Hinterhubera Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Hippia L.}-
 -{Hippobroma G.Don}-
 -{Hippolytia Poljakov}-
 -{Hirpicium Cass.}-
 -{Hirtellina Cass.}-
 -{Hispidella Barnadez ex Lam.}-
 -{Hoehnephytum Cabrera}-
 -{Hoffmannanthus H.Rob., S.C.Keeley & Skvarla}-
 -{Hoffmanniella Schltr. ex Lawalrée}-
 -{Hofmeisteria Walp.}-
 -{Holocarpha Greene}-
 -{Holocheilus Cass.}-
 -{Hololeion Kitam.}-
 -{Hololepis DC.}-
 -{Holoschkuhria H.Rob.}-
 -{Holozonia Greene}-
 -{Homocodon D.Y.Hong}-
 -{Homogyne Cass.}-
 -{Hoplophyllum DC.}-
 -{Howellia A.Gray}-
 -{Huarpea Cabrera}-
 -{Huberopappus Pruski}-
 -{Hubertia Bory}-
 -{Hughesia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Hullsia P.S.Short}-
 -{Hulsea Torr. & A.Gray}-
 -{Hulteniella Tzvelev}-
 -{Humbertacalia C.Jeffrey}-
 -{Humeocline Anderb.}-
 -{Hyalis D.Don ex Hook. & Arn.}-
 -{Hyalochlamys A.Gray}-
 -{Hyaloseris Griseb.}-
 -{Hyalosperma Steetz}-
 -{Hybridella Cass.}-
 -{Hydroidea P.O.Karis}-
 -{Hydropectis Rydb.}-
 -{Hymenocephalus Jaub. & Spach}-
 -{Hymenolepis Cass.}-
 -{Hymenonema Cass.}-
 -{Hymenopappus L'Hér.}-
 -{Hymenostemma Kunze ex Willk.}-
 -{Hymenostephium Benth.}-
 -{Hymenothrix A.Gray}-
 -{Hymenoxys Cass.}-
 -{Hyoseris L.}-
 -{Hypacanthium Juz.}-
 -{Hypericophyllum Steetz}-
 -{Hypochaeris L.}-
 -{Hysterionica Willd.}-
 -{Hystrichophora Mattf.}-
 -{Ianthopappus Roque & D.J.N.Hind}-
 -{Ichthyothere Mart.}-
 -{Idiopappus H.Rob. & Panero}-
 -{Idiothamnus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Ifloga Cass.}-
 -{Ighermia Wiklund}-
 -{Ignurbia B.Nord.}-
 -{Iltisia S.F.Blake}-
 -{Imeria R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Indocypraea Orchard}-
 -{Inezia E.Phillips}-
 -{Inkaliabum D.G.Gut.}-
 -{Inula L.}-
 -{Inulanthera Källersjö}-
 -{Inuloides B.Nord.}-
 -{Inulopsis O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Io B.Nord.}-
 -{Iocenes B.Nord.}-
 -{Iodocephalopsis Bunwong & H.Rob.}-
 -{Iodocephalus Thorel ex Gagnep.}-
 -{Iogeton Strother}-
 -{Ionactis Greene}-
 -{Iostephane Benth.}-
 -{Iotasperma G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Iphiona Cass.}-
 -{Iphionopsis Anderb.}-
 -{Iranecio B.Nord.}-
 -{Iranoaster Kaz.Osaloo, Farhani & Mozaff.}-
 -{Irwinia G.M.Barroso}-
 -{Ischnea F.Muell.}-
 -{Ismelia Cass.}-
 -{Isocarpha Less.}-
 -{Isocoma Nutt.}-
 -{Isoetopsis Turcz.}-
 -{Isostigma Less.}-
 -{Isotoma (R.Br.) Lindl.}-
 -{Iva L.}-
 -{Ixeridium (A.Gray) Tzvelev}-
 -{Ixeris (Cass.) Cass.}-
 -{Ixiochlamys F.Muell. & Sond.}-
 -{Ixiolaena Benth.}-
 -{Ixodia R.Br.}-
 -{Jacmaia B.Nord.}-
 -{Jacobaea Mill.}-
 -{Jaegeria Kunth}-
 -{Jalcophila M.O.Dillon & Sagást.}-
 -{Jaliscoa S.Watson}-
 -{Jamesianthus S.F.Blake & Sherff}-
 -{Japonicalia C.Ren & Q.E.Yang}-
 -{Jaramilloa R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Jasione L.}-
 -{Jasonia Cass.}-
 -{Jaumea Pers.}-
 -{Jefea Strother}-
 -{Jeffreya Cabrera}-
 -{Jeffreycia H.Rob., S.C.Keeley & Skvarla}-
 -{Jensia B.G.Baldwin}-
 -{Jessea H.Rob. & Cuatrec.}-
 -{Joseanthus H.Rob.}-
 -{Jungia L.f.}-
 -{Jurinea Cass.}-
 -{Karelinia Less.}-
 -{Karvandarina Rech.f.}-
 -{Kaschgaria Poljakov}-
 -{Katinasia Bonif.}-
 -{Kaunia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Kemulariella Tamamsch.}-
 -{Keysseria Lauterb.}-
 -{Khasianthus H.Rob. & Skvarla}-
 -{Kinghamia C.Jeffrey}-
 -{Kingianthus H.Rob.}-
 -{Kippistia F.Muell.}-
 -{Klasea Cass.}-
 -{Kleinia Jacq.}-
 -{Koanophyllon Arruda}-
 -{Koehneola Urb.}-
 -{Koelpinia Pall.}-
 -{Koyamasia H.Rob.}-
 -{Krigia Schreb.}-
 -{Kurziella H.Rob. & Bunwong}-
 -{Kyhosia B.G.Baldwin}-
 -{Kyrsteniopsis R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Lachanodes DC.}-
 -{Lachnophyllum Bunge}-
 -{Lachnorhiza A.Rich.}-
 -{Lachnospermum Willd.}-
 -{Lactuca L.}-
 -{Laennecia Cass.}-
 -{Laestadia Kunth ex Less.}-
 -{Lagascea Cav.}-
 -{Lagenocypsela Swenson & K.Bremer}-
 -{Lagenophora Cass.}-
 -{Laggera Sch.Bip. ex Benth.}-
 -{Lagophylla Nutt.}-
 -{Lagoseriopsis Kirp.}-
 -{Lagoseris M.Bieb.}-
 -{Lamprocephalus B.Nord.}-
 -{Lampropappus (O.Hoffm.) H.Rob.}-
 -{Lamyropappus Knorring & Tamamsch.}-
 -{Lamyropsis (Kharadze) Dittrich}-
 -{Langebergia Anderb.}-
 -{Lantanopsis C.Wright ex Griseb.}-
 -{Lapidia Roque & S.C.Ferreira}-
 -{Lapsana L.}-
 -{Lapsanastrum Pak & K.Bremer}-
 -{Lasianthaea DC.}-
 -{Lasiocephalus Willd. ex D.F.K.Schltdl.}-
 -{Lasiolaena R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Lasiopogon Cass.}-
 -{Lasiospermum Lag.}-
 -{Lasiospora Cass.}-
 -{Lasthenia Cass.}-
 -{Launaea Cass.}-
 -{Lawrencella Lindl.}-
 -{Layia Hook. & Arn. ex DC.}-
 -{Lechenaultia R.Br.}-
 -{Lecocarpus Decne.}-
 -{Legenere McVaugh}-
 -{Legousia Durande}-
 -{Leibnitzia Cass.}-
 -{Leiboldia Schltdl.}-
 -{Leiocarpa Paul G.Wilson}-
 -{Lemooria P.S.Short}-
 -{Leonis B.Nord.}-
 -{Leontodon L.}-
 -{Leontopodium R.Br. ex Cass.}-
 -{Lepidaploa (Cass.) Cass.}-
 -{Lepidesmia Klatt}-
 -{Lepidolopha C.Winkl.}-
 -{Lepidolopsis Poljakov}-
 -{Lepidonia S.F.Blake}-
 -{Lepidophorum Neck. ex DC.}-
 -{Lepidophyllum Cass.}-
 -{Lepidospartum A.Gray}-
 -{Lepidostephium Oliv.}-
 -{Leptinella Cass.}-
 -{Leptocarpha DC.}-
 -{Leptoclinium (Nutt.) A.Gray}-
 -{Leptorhynchos Less.}-
 -{Leptostelma D.Don}-
 -{Leptotriche Turcz.}-
 -{Lescaillea Griseb.}-
 -{Lessingia Cham.}-
 -{Lessingianthus H.Rob.}-
 -{Lettowia H.Rob. & Skvarla}-
 -{Leucactinia Rydb.}-
 -{Leucanthemella Tzvelev}-
 -{Leucanthemopsis (Giroux) Heywood}-
 -{Leucanthemum Mill.}-
 -{Leucheria Lag.}-
 -{Leucoblepharis Arn.}-
 -{Leucochrysum (DC.) Paul G.Wilson}-
 -{Leucocyclus Boiss.}-
 -{Leucogenes Beauverd}-
 -{Leucomeris D.Don}-
 -{Leucophyta R.Br.}-
 -{Leucoptera B.Nord.}-
 -{Leucosyris Greene}-
 -{Leunisia Phil.}-
 -{Leuzea DC.}-
 -{Levenhookia R.Br.}-
 -{Leysera L.}-
 -{Liabellum Rydb.}-
 -{Liabum Adans.}-
 -{Liatris Gaertn. ex Schreb.}-
 -{Libanothamnus Ernst}-
 -{Libinhania N.Kilian, Galbany, Oberpr. & A.G.Mill.}-
 -{Lidbeckia P.J.Bergius}-
 -{Lifago Schweinf. & Muschl.}-
 -{Ligularia Cass.}-
 -{Ligulariopsis Y.L.Chen}-
 -{Limbarda Adans.}-
 -{Lindheimera A.Gray & Engelm.}-
 -{Linochilus Benth.}-
 -{Linzia Sch.Bip. ex Walp.}-
 -{Liparophyllum Hook.f.}-
 -{Lipoblepharis Orchard}-
 -{Lipochaeta DC.}-
 -{Lipotriche R.Br.}-
 -{Lithotoma E.B.Knox}-
 -{Litogyne Harv.}-
 -{Litothamnus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Litrisa Small}-
 -{Llerasia Triana}-
 -{Lobelia Plum. ex L.}-
 -{Logfia Cass.}-
 -{Lomanthus B.Nord. & Pelser}-
 -{Lomatozona Baker}-
 -{Lonas Adans.}-
 -{Lopholaena DC.}-
 -{Lophopappus Rusby}-
 -{Lorandersonia Urbatsch, R.P.Roberts & Neubig}-
 -{Lordhowea B.Nord.}-
 -{Lorentzianthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Loricaria Wedd.}-
 -{Lourteigia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Lowryanthus Pruski}-
 -{Loxothysanus B.L.Rob.}-
 -{Lucilia Cass.}-
 -{Luciliocline Anderb. & S.E.Freire}-
 -{Lugoa DC.}-
 -{Luina Benth.}-
 -{Lulia Zardini}-
 -{Lundellianthus H.Rob.}-
 -{Lundinia B.Nord.}-
 -{Lycapsus Phil.}-
 -{Lychnocephalus Mart. ex DC.}-
 -{Lychnophora Mart.}-
 -{Lycoseris Cass.}-
 -{Lygodesmia D.Don}-
 -{Lysipomia Kunth}-
 -{Machaeranthera Nees}-
 -{Macrachaenium Hook.f.}-
 -{Macroclinidium Maxim.}-
 -{Macropodina R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Macvaughiella R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Madagaster G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Madia Molina}-
 -{Mairia Nees}-
 -{Malacothrix DC.}-
 -{Malmeanthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Malperia S.Watson}-
 -{Mantisalca Cass.}-
 -{Manyonia H.Rob.}-
 -{Marasmodes DC.}-
 -{Marshallia Schreb.}-
 -{Marshalljohnstonia Henrickson}-
 -{Marticorenia Crisci}-
 -{Maschalostachys Loeuille & Roque}-
 -{Matricaria L.}-
 -{Mattfeldanthus H.Rob. & R.M.King}-
 -{Mattfeldia Urb.}-
 -{Mauranthemum Vogt & Oberpr.}-
 -{Mausolea Bunge ex Poljakov}-
 -{Mecomischus Coss. ex Benth. & Hook.f.}-
 -{Medranoa Urbatsch & R.P.Roberts}-
 -{Melampodium L.}-
 -{Melanodendron DC.}-
 -{Melanoseris Decne.}-
 -{Melanthera Rohr}-
 -{Menyanthes L.}-
 -{Merciera A.DC.}-
 -{Merrittia Merr.}-
 -{Mesanthophora H.Rob.}-
 -{Mesogramma DC.}-
 -{Metalasia R.Br.}-
 -{Metastevia Grashoff}-
 -{Mexerion G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Mexianthus B.L.Rob.}-
 -{Michauxia L'Hér.}-
 -{Micractis DC.}-
 -{Microcephala Pobed.}-
 -{Microcodon A.DC.}-
 -{Microglossa DC.}-
 -{Microgyne Cass.}-
 -{Microgynella Grau}-
 -{Microliabum Cabrera}-
 -{Micropsis DC.}-
 -{Micropus L.}-
 -{Microseris D.Don}-
 -{Microspermum Lag.}-
 -{Mikania Willd.}-
 -{Mikaniopsis Milne-Redh.}-
 -{Milleria Houst. ex L.}-
 -{Millotia Cass.}-
 -{Minasia H.Rob.}-
 -{Minuria DC.}-
 -{Miricacalia Kitam.}-
 -{Misbrookea V.A.Funk}-
 -{Miyamayomena Kitam.}-
 -{Mniodes (A.Gray) Benth.}-
 -{Monactis Kunth}-
 -{Monarrhenus Cass.}-
 -{Monogereion G.M.Barroso & R.M.King}-
 -{Monolopia DC.}-
 -{Monopsis Salisb.}-
 -{Monoptilon Torr. & A.Gray}-
 -{Monosis DC.}-
 -{Montanoa Cerv.}-
 -{Monticalia C.Jeffrey}-
 -{Moonia Arn.}-
 -{Moquinia DC.}-
 -{Moquiniastrum (Cabrera) G.Sancho}-
 -{Morithamnus R.M.King, H.Rob. & G.M.Barroso}-
 -{Moscharia Ruiz & Pav.}-
 -{Moschopsis Phil.}-
 -{Msuata O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Mtonia Beentje}-
 -{Muehlbergella Feer}-
 -{Mulgedium Cass.}-
 -{Munnozia Ruiz & Pav.}-
 -{Munzothamnus P.H.Raven}-
 -{Muschleria S.Moore}-
 -{Musschia Dumort.}-
 -{Mutisia L.f.}-
 -{Myanmaria H.Rob.}-
 -{Mycelis Cass.}-
 -{Myopordon Boiss.}-
 -{Myriactis Less.}-
 -{Myriocephalus Benth.}-
 -{Myripnois Bunge}-
 -{Myxopappus Källersjö}-
 -{Nabalus Cass.}-
 -{Nablonium Cass.}-
 -{Namacodon Thulin}-
 -{Nananthea DC.}-
 -{Nannoglottis Maxim.}-
 -{Nanothamnus Thomson}-
 -{Nardophyllum Hook. & Arn.}-
 -{Narvalina Cass.}-
 -{Nassauvia Comm. ex Juss.}-
 -{Nastanthus Miers}-
 -{Neblinaea Maguire & Wurdack}-
 -{Neja D.Don}-
 -{Nelsonianthus H.Rob. & Brettell}-
 -{Nemacladus Nutt.}-
 -{Nemosenecio (Kitam.) B.Nord.}-
 -{Neobrachyactis Brouillet}-
 -{Neocabreria R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Neocuatrecasia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Neohintonia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Neojeffreya Cabrera}-
 -{Neomirandea R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Neonesomia Urbatsch & R.P.Roberts}-
 -{Neopallasia Poljakov}-
 -{Neotysonia Dalla Torre & Harms}-
 -{Nephrophyllidium Gilg}-
 -{Nesampelos B.Nord.}-
 -{Nesocodon Thulin}-
 -{Nesomia B.L.Turner}-
 -{Nestlera Spreng.}-
 -{Nestotus R.P.Roberts, Urbatsch & Neubig}-
 -{Neurolaena R.Br.}-
 -{Neurolakis Mattf.}-
 -{Nicolasia S.Moore}-
 -{Nicolletia A.Gray}-
 -{Nidorella Cass.}-
 -{Nikitinia Iljin}-
 -{Nipponanthemum (Kitam.) Kitam.}-
 -{Nivellea B.H.Wilcox, K.Bremer & Humphries}-
 -{Nolletia Cass.}-
 -{Nordenstamia Lundin}-
 -{Nothobaccharis R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Nothocalais (A.Gray) Greene}-
 -{Nothoschkuhria B.G.Baldwin}-
 -{Nothovernonia H.Rob. & V.A.Funk}-
 -{Noticastrum DC.}-
 -{Notobasis Cass.}-
 -{Notopappus Klingenb.}-
 -{Notoseris C.Shih}-
 -{Nouelia Franch.}-
 -{Novaguinea D.J.N.Hind}-
 -{Novenia S.E.Freire}-
 -{Novopokrovskia Tzvelev}-
 -{Nymphoides Ség.}-
 -{Oaxacania B.L.Rob. & Greenm.}-
 -{Oblivia Strother}-
 -{Ochrocephala Dittrich}-
 -{Oclemena Greene}-
 -{Ocyroe Phil.}-
 -{Odixia Orchard}-
 -{Odontocline B.Nord.}-
 -{Oedera L.}-
 -{Oiospermum Less.}-
 -{Okia H.Rob. & Skvarla}-
 -{Oldenburgia Less.}-
 -{Oldfeltia B.Nord. & Lundin}-
 -{Olearia Moench}-
 -{Olgaea Iljin}-
 -{Oligactis Cass.}-
 -{Oliganthes Cass.}-
 -{Oligocarpus Less.}-
 -{Oligochaeta K.Koch}-
 -{Oligothrix DC.}-
 -{Olivaea Sch.Bip. ex Benth.}-
 -{Omalotheca Cass.}-
 -{Omphalopappus O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Oncosiphon Källersjö}-
 -{Ondetia Benth.}-
 -{Onopordum L.}-
 -{Onoseris Willd.}-
 -{Oocephala (S.B.Jones) H.Rob.}-
 -{Oonopsis (Nutt.) Greene}-
 -{Oparanthus Sherff}-
 -{Ophryosporus Meyen}-
 -{Opisthopappus C.Shih}-
 -{Orbivestus H.Rob.}-
 -{Oreochrysum Rydb.}-
 -{Oreoleysera K.Bremer}-
 -{Oreoseris DC.}-
 -{Oreostemma Greene}-
 -{Oreostylidium Berggr.}-
 -{Oresbia Cron & B.Nord.}-
 -{Oriastrum Poepp.}-
 -{Oritrophium (Kunth) Cuatrec.}-
 -{Ornduffia Tippery & Les}-
 -{Orochaenactis Coville}-
 -{Orthopappus Gleason}-
 -{Ortizacalia Pruski}-
 -{Osbertia Greene}-
 -{Osmadenia Nutt.}-
 -{Osmia Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Osmiopsis R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Osmitopsis Cass.}-
 -{Osteospermum L.}-
 -{Ostrowskia Regel}-
 -{Otanthus Hoffmanns. & Link}-
 -{Oteiza La Llave}-
 -{Othonna L.}-
 -{Otopappus Benth.}-
 -{Otospermum Willk.}-
 -{Oxycarpha S.F.Blake}-
 -{Oxylaena Benth. ex Anderb.}-
 -{Oxylobus (Moc. ex DC.) A.Gray}-
 -{Oxypappus Benth.}-
 -{Oxyphyllum Phil.}-
 -{Oyedaea DC.}-
 -{Ozothamnus R.Br.}-
 -{Pachylaena D.Don ex Hook. & Arn.}-
 -{Pachystegia Cheeseman}-
 -{Pacifigeron G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Packera Á.Löve & D.Löve}-
 -{Pacourina Aubl.}-
 -{Paenula Orchard}-
 -{Palafoxia Lag.}-
 -{Pallenis (Cass.) Cass.}-
 -{Palmerella A.Gray}-
 -{Pamphalea DC.}-
 -{Paneroa E.E.Schill.}-
 -{Pankycodon D.Y.Hong & H.Sun}-
 -{Pappobolus S.F.Blake}-
 -{Pappochroma Raf.}-
 -{Papuacalia Veldkamp}-
 -{Paquirea Panero & S.E.Freire}-
 -{Paracalia Cuatrec.}-
 -{Parafaujasia C.Jeffrey}-
 -{Paragynoxys (Cuatrec.) Cuatrec.}-
 -{Paralychnophora MacLeish}-
 -{Paramiflos Cuatrec.}-
 -{Paranephelius Poepp.}-
 -{Parantennaria Beauverd}-
 -{Parapiqueria R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Parapolydora H.Rob.}-
 -{Paraprenanthes C.C.Chang ex C.Shih}-
 -{Parasenecio W.W.Sm. & J.Small}-
 -{Parastrephia Nutt.}-
 -{Parthenice A.Gray}-
 -{Parthenium L.}-
 -{Pasaccardoa Kuntze}-
 -{Pascalia Ortega}-
 -{Paurolepis S.Moore}-
 -{Pechuel-loeschea O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Pectis L.}-
 -{Pegolettia Cass.}-
 -{Pelucha S.Watson}-
 -{Pembertonia P.S.Short}-
 -{Pentacalia Cass.}-
 -{Pentachaeta Nutt.}-
 -{Pentalepis F.Muell.}-
 -{Pentanema Cass.}-
 -{Pentaphragma Wall. ex A.DC.}-
 -{Pentaptilon E.Pritz.}-
 -{Pentatrichia Klatt}-
 -{Pentzia Thunb.}-
 -{Peracarpa Hook.f. & Thomson}-
 -{Perdicium L.}-
 -{Perezia Lag.}-
 -{Pericallis D.Don}-
 -{Pericome A.Gray}-
 -{Periomphale Baill.}-
 -{Peripleura (N.T.Burb.) G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Perityle Benth.}-
 -{Perralderia Coss.}-
 -{Pertya Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Perymeniopsis H.Rob.}-
 -{Perymenium Schrad.}-
 -{Petalacte D.Don}-
 -{Petasites Mill.}-
 -{Peteravenia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Petradoria Greene}-
 -{Petrobium R.Br.}-
 -{Petromarula Vent. ex R.Hedw.}-
 -{Peucephyllum A.Gray}-
 -{Phacellothrix F.Muell.}-
 -{Phaenocoma D.Don}-
 -{Phagnalon Cass.}-
 -{Phalacrachena Iljin}-
 -{Phalacraea DC.}-
 -{Phalacrocarpum Willk.}-
 -{Phalacroseris A.Gray}-
 -{Phaneroglossa B.Nord.}-
 -{Phania DC.}-
 -{Phelline Labill.}-
 -{Philactis Schrad.}-
 -{Philoglossa DC.}-
 -{Phitosia Kamari & Greuter}-
 -{Phoebanthus S.F.Blake}-
 -{Phyllachne J.R.Forst. & G.Forst.}-
 -{Phyllocephalum Blume}-
 -{Phymaspermum Less.}-
 -{Physoplexis Schur}-
 -{Phyteuma L.}-
 -{Picnomon Adans.}-
 -{Picradeniopsis Rydb.}-
 -{Picris L.}-
 -{Picrosia D.Don}-
 -{Pilbara Lander}-
 -{Pilosella Hill}-
 -{Piloselloides (Less.) C.Jeffrey}-
 -{Pinaropappus Less.}-
 -{Pinillosia Ossa}-
 -{Piora J.Kost.}-
 -{Pippenalia McVaugh}-
 -{Piptocarpha R.Br.}-
 -{Piptocoma Less.}-
 -{Piptolepis Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Piqueria Cav.}-
 -{Piqueriella R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Piqueriopsis R.M.King}-
 -{Pithecoseris Mart. ex DC.}-
 -{Pithocarpa Lindl.}-
 -{Pittocaulon H.Rob. & Brettell}-
 -{Pityopsis Nutt.}-
 -{Pladaroxylon Hook.f.}-
 -{Plagiobasis Schrenk}-
 -{Plagiocheilus Arn. ex DC.}-
 -{Plagiolophus Greenm.}-
 -{Plagius L'Hér. ex DC.}-
 -{Planaltoa Taub.}-
 -{Planea P.O.Karis}-
 -{Plateilema Cockerell}-
 -{Platycarpha Less.}-
 -{Platycarphella V.A.Funk & H.Rob.}-
 -{Platycodon A.DC.}-
 -{Platypodanthera R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Platyschkuhria Rydb.}-
 -{Plazia Ruiz & Pav.}-
 -{Plecostachys Hilliard & B.L.Burtt}-
 -{Plectocephalus D.Don}-
 -{Pleiacanthus (Nutt.) Rydb.}-
 -{Pleiotaxis Steetz}-
 -{Pleocarphus D.Don}-
 -{Pleurocarpaea Benth.}-
 -{Pleurocoronis R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Pleuropappus F.Muell.}-
 -{Pleurophyllum Hook.f.}-
 -{Pluchea Cass.}-
 -{Podachaenium Benth.}-
 -{Podanthus Lag.}-
 -{Podocoma Cass.}-
 -{Podolepis Labill.}-
 -{Podospermum DC.}-
 -{Podotheca Cass.}-
 -{Poecilolepis Grau}-
 -{Pogonolepis Steetz}-
 -{Pojarkovia Askerova}-
 -{Polyachyrus Lag.}-
 -{Polyanthina R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Polyarrhena Cass.}-
 -{Polycalymma F.Muell. & Sond.}-
 -{Polymnia Kalm}-
 -{Polytaxis Bunge}-
 -{Poljakanthema Kamelin}-
 -{Poljakovia Grubov & Filatova}-
 -{Porophyllum Guett.}-
 -{Porphyrostemma Benth. ex Oliv.}-
 -{Porterella Torr.}-
 -{Praxeliopsis G.M.Barroso}-
 -{Praxelis Cass.}-
 -{Prenanthes L.}-
 -{Prestelia Sch.Bip. ex Benth. & Hook.f.}-
 -{Printzia Cass.}-
 -{Prismatocarpus L'Hér.}-
 -{Prolobus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Prolongoa Boiss.}-
 -{Proteopsis Mart. & Zucc. ex Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Proustia Lag.}-
 -{Psacaliopsis H.Rob. & Brettell}-
 -{Psacalium Cass.}-
 -{Psathyrotes A.Gray}-
 -{Psathyrotopsis Rydb.}-
 -{Psednotrichia Hiern}-
 -{Psephellus Cass.}-
 -{Pseudelephantopus Rohr}-
 -{Pseudobaccharis Cabrera}-
 -{Pseudobahia Rydb.}-
 -{Pseudoblepharispermum J.-P.Lebrun & Stork}-
 -{Pseudobrickellia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Pseudoclappia Rydb.}-
 -{Pseudocodon D.Y.Hong & H.Sun}-
 -{Pseudoconyza Cuatrec.}-
 -{Pseudoglossanthis Poljakov}-
 -{Pseudognaphalium Kirp.}-
 -{Pseudogynoxys (Greenm.) Cabrera}-
 -{Pseudohandelia Tzvelev}-
 -{Pseudonemacladus McVaugh}-
 -{Pseudonoseris H.Rob. & Brettell}-
 -{Pseudopiptocarpha H.Rob.}-
 -{Pseudostifftia H.Rob.}-
 -{Psiadia Jacq.}-
 -{Psiadiella Humbert}-
 -{Psilactis A.Gray}-
 -{Psilocarphus Nutt.}-
 -{Psilostrophe DC.}-
 -{Psychrogeton Boiss.}-
 -{Psychrophyton Beauverd}-
 -{Pterachaenia (Benth. & Hook.f.) Lipsch.}-
 -{Pterocaulon Elliott}-
 -{Pterochaeta Steetz}-
 -{Pteronia L.}-
 -{Pterothrix DC.}-
 -{Pterygopappus Hook.f.}-
 -{Ptilostemon Cass.}-
 -{Pulicaria Gaertn.}-
 -{Pulicarioidea Bunwong, Chantar. & S.C.Keeley}-
 -{Pycnocephalum DC.}-
 -{Pycnosorus Benth.}-
 -{Pyrrhopappus DC.}-
 -{Pyrrocoma Hook.}-
 -{Pytinicarpa G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Quadribractea Orchard}-
 -{Quechualia H.Rob.}-
 -{Quelchia N.E.Br.}-
 -{Quinetia Cass.}-
 -{Quinqueremulus Paul G.Wilson}-
 -{Rachelia J.M.Ward & Breitw.}-
 -{Radlkoferotoma Kuntze}-
 -{Rafinesquia Nutt.}-
 -{Raillardella (A.Gray) Benth. & Hook.f.}-
 -{Rainiera Greene}-
 -{Raoulia Hook.f.}-
 -{Raouliopsis S.F.Blake}-
 -{Rastrophyllum Wild & G.V.Pope}-
 -{Ratibida Raf.}-
 -{Raulinoreitzia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Rayjacksonia R.L.Hartm. & M.A.Lane}-
 -{Reichardia Roth}-
 -{Relhania L'Hér.}-
 -{Remya Hillebr. ex Benth. & Hook.f.}-
 -{Rennera Merxm.}-
 -{Rensonia S.F.Blake}-
 -{Revealia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Rhagadiolus Juss.}-
 -{Rhamphogyne S.Moore}-
 -{Rhanteriopsis Rauschert}-
 -{Rhanterium Desf.}-
 -{Rhaponticoides Vaill.}-
 -{Rhetinocarpha Paul G.Wilson & M.A.Wilson}-
 -{Rhetinolepis Coss.}-
 -{Rhigiophyllum Hochst.}-
 -{Rhinactinidia Novopokr.}-
 -{Rhodanthe Lindl.}-
 -{Rhodanthemum B.H.Wilcox, K.Bremer & Humphries}-
 -{Rhodogeron Griseb.}-
 -{Rhynchopsidium DC.}-
 -{Rhynchospermum Reinw.}-
 -{Rhysolepis S.F.Blake}-
 -{Richterago Kuntze}-
 -{Richteria Kar. & Kir.}-
 -{Riencourtia Cass.}-
 -{Rigiopappus A.Gray}-
 -{Robinsonecio T.M.Barkley & Janovec}-
 -{Robinsonia DC.}-
 -{Rochonia DC.}-
 -{Roebuckiella P.S.Short}-
 -{Roella L.}-
 -{Rojasianthe Standl. & Steyerm.}-
 -{Rolandra Rottb.}-
 -{Roldana La Llave}-
 -{Roodebergia B.Nord.}-
 -{Rosenia Thunb.}-
 -{Rothmaleria Font Quer}-
 -{Rudbeckia L.}-
 -{Rugelia Shuttlew. ex Chapm.}-
 -{Ruilopezia Cuatrec.}-
 -{Rumfordia DC.}-
 -{Russowia C.Winkl.}-
 -{Ruthiella Steenis}-
 -{Rutidosis DC.}-
 -{Sabazia Cass.}-
 -{Sachokiella Kolak.}-
 -{Sachsia Griseb.}-
 -{Salcedoa Jiménez Rodr. & Katinas}-
 -{Salmea DC.}-
 -{Sampera V.A.Funk & H.Rob.}-
 -{Santolina L.}-
 -{Santosia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Sanvitalia Lam.}-
 -{Sarcanthemum Cass.}-
 -{Sartorina R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Sartwellia A.Gray}-
 -{Saussurea DC.}-
 -{Scabrethia W.A.Weber}-
 -{Scaevola L.}-
 -{Scalesia Arn.}-
 -{Scherya R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Schischkinia Iljin}-
 -{Schistocarpha Less.}-
 -{Schistostephium Less.}-
 -{Schizogyne Cass.}-
 -{Schizoptera Turcz.}-
 -{Schizotrichia Benth.}-
 -{Schkuhria Roth}-
 -{Schlagintweitia Griseb.}-
 -{Schlechtendalia Less.}-
 -{Schoenia Steetz}-
 -{Sciadocephala Mattf.}-
 -{Sclerocarpus Jacq.}-
 -{Sclerolepis Monnier}-
 -{Sclerorhachis (Rech.f.) Rech.f.}-
 -{Sclerotheca A.DC.}-
 -{Scolymus Tourn. ex L.}-
 -{Scorzonera L.}-
 -{Scorzoneroides Moench}-
 -{Scrobicaria Cass.}-
 -{Scyphocoronis A.Gray}-
 -{Selleophytum Urb.}-
 -{Selliera Cav.}-
 -{Selloa Kunth}-
 -{Semiria D.J.N.Hind}-
 -{Senecio L.}-
 -{Sergia Fed.}-
 -{Sericocarpus Nees}-
 -{Seriphium L.}-
 -{Serratula L.}-
 -{Shafera Greenm.}-
 -{Shangwua Yu J.Wang, Raab-Straube, Susanna & J.Quan Liu}-
 -{Sheareria S.Moore}-
 -{Shinnersia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Shinnersoseris Tomb}-
 -{Siapaea Pruski}-
 -{Sidneya E.E.Schill. & Panero}-
 -{Siebera J.Gay}-
 -{Sigesbeckia L.}-
 -{Siloxerus Labill.}-
 -{Silphium L.}-
 -{Silybum Adans.}-
 -{Simsia Pers.}-
 -{Sinacalia H.Rob. & Brettell}-
 -{Sinclairia Hook. & Arn.}-
 -{Sinclairiopsis Rydb.}-
 -{Sinosenecio B.Nord.}-
 -{Siphocampylus Pohl}-
 -{Siphocodon Turcz.}-
 -{Sipolisia Glaz.}-
 -{Smallanthus Mack.}-
 -{Soaresia Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Solanecio (Sch.Bip.) Walp.}-
 -{Solenogyne Cass.}-
 -{Solenopsis C.Presl}-
 -{Solidago L.}-
 -{Soliva Ruiz & Pav.}-
 -{Sommerfeltia Less.}-
 -{Sonchella Sennikov}-
 -{Sonchus L.}-
 -{Sondottia P.S.Short}-
 -{Soroseris Stebbins}-
 -{Spaniopappus B.L.Rob.}-
 -{Sphaeranthus L.}-
 -{Sphaereupatorium Kuntze}-
 -{Sphaeromeria Nutt.}-
 -{Sphaeromorphaea DC.}-
 -{Sphagneticola O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Spilanthes Jacq.}-
 -{Spiracantha Kunth}-
 -{Spiroseris Rech.f.}-
 -{Squamopappus R.K.Jansen, N.A.Harriman & Urbatsch}-
 -{Stachycephalum Sch.Bip. ex Benth.}-
 -{Staehelina L.}-
 -{Standleyanthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Staurochlamys Baker}-
 -{Steiractinia S.F.Blake}-
 -{Steirodiscus Less.}-
 -{Stenachaenium Benth.}-
 -{Stenocarpha S.F.Blake}-
 -{Stenocephalum Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Stenocline DC.}-
 -{Stenopadus S.F.Blake}-
 -{Stenops B.Nord.}-
 -{Stenoseris C.Shih}-
 -{Stenotus Nutt.}-
 -{Stephanbeckia H.Rob. & V.A.Funk}-
 -{Stephanodoria Greene}-
 -{Stephanomeria Nutt.}-
 -{Stevia Cav.}-
 -{Steviopsis R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Steyermarkina R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Stifftia J.C.Mikan}-
 -{Stilpnogyne DC.}-
 -{Stilpnolepis Krasch.}-
 -{Stilpnopappus Mart. ex DC.}-
 -{Stizolophus Cass.}-
 -{Stoebe L.}-
 -{Stokesia L'Hér.}-
 -{Stomatanthes R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Stomatochaeta (S.F.Blake) Maguire & Wurdack}-
 -{Stramentopappus H.Rob. & V.A.Funk}-
 -{Streptoglossa Steetz ex F.Muell.}-
 -{Strobocalyx (Blume ex DC.) Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Strophopappus DC.}-
 -{Strotheria B.L.Turner}-
 -{Struchium P.Browne}-
 -{Stuartina Sond.}-
 -{Stuckertiella Beauverd}-
 -{Stuessya B.L.Turner & F.G.Davies}-
 -{Stylidium Sw. ex Willd.}-
 -{Stylocline Nutt.}-
 -{Stylotrichium Mattf.}-
 -{Symphyllocarpus Maxim.}-
 -{Symphyopappus Turcz.}-
 -{Symphyotrichum Nees}-
 -{Syncalathium Lipsch.}-
 -{Syncarpha DC.}-
 -{Syncephalum DC.}-
 -{Syncretocarpus S.F.Blake}-
 -{Synedrella Gaertn.}-
 -{Synedrellopsis Hieron. & Kuntze}-
 -{Syneilesis Maxim.}-
 -{Synotis (C.B.Clarke) C.Jeffrey & Y.L.Chen}-
 -{Syntrichopappus A.Gray}-
 -{Synurus Iljin}-
 -{Syreitschikovia Pavlov}-
 -{Tagetes L.}-
 -{Taimingasa (Kitam.) C.Ren & Q.E.Yang}-
 -{Takeikadzuchia Kitag. & Kitam.}-
 -{Takhtajaniantha Nazarova}-
 -{Talamancalia H.Rob. & Cuatrec.}-
 -{Talamancaster Pruski}-
 -{Tamananthus V.M.Badillo}-
 -{Tamania Cuatrec.}-
 -{Tamaulipa R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Tanacetopsis (Tzvelev) Kovalevsk.}-
 -{Tanacetum L.}-
 -{Taplinia Lander}-
 -{Taraxacum F.H.Wigg.}-
 -{Tarchonanthus L.}-
 -{Tarlmounia H.Rob., S.C.Keeley, Skvarla & R.Chan}-
 -{Tehuana Panero & Villaseñor}-
 -{Teixeiranthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Telanthophora H.Rob. & Brettell}-
 -{Telekia Baumg.}-
 -{Telmatophila Mart. ex Baker}-
 -{Tenrhynea Hilliard & B.L.Burtt}-
 -{Tephroseris (Rchb.) Rchb.}-
 -{Tessaria Ruiz & Pav.}-
 -{Tetrachyron Schltdl.}-
 -{Tetradymia DC.}-
 -{Tetragonotheca L.}-
 -{Tetramolopium Nees}-
 -{Tetraneuris Greene}-
 -{Tetranthus Sw.}-
 -{Tetraperone Urb.}-
 -{Thaminophyllum Harv.}-
 -{Thamnoseris F.Phil.}-
 -{Theilera E.Phillips}-
 -{Thelesperma Less.}-
 -{Theodorovia Kolak.}-
 -{Thespidium F.Muell.}-
 -{Thespis DC.}-
 -{Thevenotia DC.}-
 -{Thiseltonia Hemsl.}-
 -{Thurovia Rose}-
 -{Thymophylla Lag.}-
 -{Thymopsis Benth.}-
 -{Tietkensia P.S.Short}-
 -{Tilesia G.Mey.}-
 -{Tithonia Desf. ex Juss.}-
 -{Toiyabea R.P.Roberts, Urbatsch & Neubig}-
 -{Tolpis Adans.}-
 -{Tomentaurum G.L.Nesom}-
 -{Tonestus A.Nelson}-
 -{Tourneuxia Coss.}-
 -{Townsendia Hook.}-
 -{Toxanthes Turcz.}-
 -{Trachelium Tourn. ex L.}-
 -{Tracyina S.F.Blake}-
 -{Tragopogon L.}-
 -{Traversia Hook.f.}-
 -{Treichelia Vatke}-
 -{Trematolobelia Zahlbr. ex Rock}-
 -{Trepadonia H.Rob.}-
 -{Trichanthemis Regel & Schmalh.}-
 -{Trichanthodium Sond. & F.Muell.}-
 -{Trichocline Cass.}-
 -{Trichocoronis A.Gray}-
 -{Trichocoryne S.F.Blake}-
 -{Trichogonia (DC.) Gardner}-
 -{Trichogoniopsis R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Trichogyne Less.}-
 -{Tricholepis DC.}-
 -{Trichoptilium A.Gray}-
 -{Trichospira Kunth}-
 -{Tridactylina Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Tridax L.}-
 -{Trigonopterum Steetz ex Andersson}-
 -{Trigonospermum Less.}-
 -{Trilisa (Cass.) Cass.}-
 -{Triodanis Raf.}-
 -{Trioncinia (F.Muell.) Veldkamp}-
 -{Tripleurospermum Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Triplocephalum O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Tripolium Nees}-
 -{Triptilion Ruiz & Pav.}-
 -{Triptilodiscus Turcz.}-
 -{Trixis Sw.}-
 -{Troglophyton Hilliard & B.L.Burtt}-
 -{Tuberculocarpus Pruski}-
 -{Tuberostylis Steetz}-
 -{Tugarinovia Iljin}-
 -{Turanecio Hamzaoglu}-
 -{Turaniphytum Poljakov}-
 -{Turczaninovia DC.}-
 -{Tussilago L.}-
 -{Tuxtla Villaseñor & Strother}-
 -{Tyleropappus Greenm.}-
 -{Tyrimnus (Cass.) Cass.}-
 -{Tzvelevopyrethrum Kamelin}-
 -{Ugamia Pavlov}-
 -{Uleophytum Hieron.}-
 -{Unigenes E.Wimm.}-
 -{Uniyala H.Rob. & Skvarla}-
 -{Unxia Kunth}-
 -{Urbananthus R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Urbinella Greenm.}-
 -{Urmenetea Phil.}-
 -{Urolepis (DC.) R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Uropappus Nutt.}-
 -{Urospermum Scop.}-
 -{Urostemon B.Nord.}-
 -{Ursinia Gaertn.}-
 -{Vanclevea Greene}-
 -{Varilla A.Gray}-
 -{Velleia Sm.}-
 -{Vellereophyton Hilliard & B.L.Burtt}-
 -{Venegasia DC.}-
 -{Verbesina L.}-
 -{Vernonanthura H.Rob.}-
 -{Vernonella Sond.}-
 -{Vernonia Schreb.}-
 -{Vernoniastrum H.Rob.}-
 -{Vernoniopsis Dusén}-
 -{Verreauxia Benth.}-
 -{Vicoa Cass.}-
 -{Vieraea Sch.Bip.}-
 -{Viereckia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Vigethia W.A.Weber}-
 -{Viguiera Kunth}-
 -{Villanova Lag.}-
 -{Villarsia Vent.}-
 -{Villasenoria B.L.Clark}-
 -{Vinicia Dematt.}-
 -{Vittadinia A.Rich.}-
 -{Vittetia R.M.King & H.Rob.}-
 -{Volutaria Cass.}-
 -{Wahlenbergia Schrad. ex Roth}-
 -{Waitzia J.C.Wendl.}-
 -{Wamalchitamia Strother}-
 -{Warionia Benth. & Coss.}-
 -{Wedelia Jacq.}-
 -{Welwitschiella O.Hoffm.}-
 -{Werneria Kunth}-
 -{Westoniella Cuatrec.}-
 -{Wilkesia A.Gray}-
 -{Willemetia Neck.}-
 -{Wimmeranthus Rzed.}-
 -{Wimmerella Serra, M.B.Crespo & Lammers}-
 -{Wittsteinia F.Muell.}-
 -{Wollastonia DC. ex Decne.}-
 -{Wunderlichia Riedel ex Benth. & Hook.f.}-
 -{Wyethia Nutt.}-
 -{Xanthisma DC.}-
 -{Xanthium L.}-
 -{Xanthocephalum Willd.}-
 -{Xanthopappus C.Winkl.}-
 -{Xenophyllum V.A.Funk}-
 -{Xeranthemum L.}-
 -{Xerochrysum Tzvelev}-
 -{Xiphochaeta Poepp. & Endl.}-
 -{Xylanthemum Tzvelev}-
 -{Xylorhiza Nutt.}-
 -{Xylovirgata Urbatsch & R.P.Roberts}-
 -{Yariguianthus S.Díaz & Rodr.-Cabeza}-
 -{Yermo Dorn}-
 -{Youngia Cass.}-
 -{Zaluzania Pers.}-
 -{Zandera D.L.Schulz}-
 -{Zemisia B.Nord.}-
 -{Zeugandra P.H.Davis}-
 -{Zexmenia La Llave}-
 -{Zinnia L.}-
 -{Zoegea L.}-
 -{Zyrphelis Cass.}-
 -{Zyzyura H.Rob. & Pruski}-
 -{Zyzyxia Strother}-

</div>

 Референце

 Литература

 W. S. Judd, C. S. Campbell, E. A. Kellogg, P. F. Stevens, M. J. Donoghue (2002). Plant Systematics: A Phylogenetic Approach, 2nd edition.'' pp. 476–486 (Asterales). Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, Massachusetts. .

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text:
Bowery Boys Bookshelf Music History Uncategorized
Rowdy boys: Following the Rolling Stones through the landmarks of New York City music history
August 15, 2019 August 15, 2019 Bowery Boys 2186 Views 0 Comments
The Rolling Stones are the greatest touring rock act in history, spiraling from their formation in London in 1962 to become one of the most important cultural influences on earth.
So it's kind of odd to think of them as a local act. And odder still, a New York act. But the Big Apple has a way of hypnotizing the most talented people and making its mark upon their creative output.
Trace the history of music in New York City in the latter half of the 20th century, and you're bound to find Mick or Keith — performing for thousands or stoned in a hotel room.
Can't Give It Away on Seventh Avenue
The Rolling Stones and New York City
by Christopher McKittrick
Christopher McKittrick's new book Can't Give It Away on Seventh Avenue is an intense and incredibly fun adventure, stuffed with fascinating trivia and bizarre anecdotes that feels like a virtual den packed with rock-and-roll memorabilia.
Knowledge and appreciation of the music of the Rolling Stones is not required (although you'll certainly be tempted to dive into their catalog after you put the book down.) This is a devoted and boozy tour through the greatest music landmarks in New York City with the band members as your mischievous guides.
"Counting the number of times a member of the Stones jammed with another artist on a Manhattan stage," writes McKittrick, "there is more Stones history in New York than in any other city in the world."
The Stones brandished their bad-boy image from the moment they first arrived at JFK Airport in the summer of 1964, a scandalous alternative to the Beatles who had passed through the city just a few months before. They fell straight into the counterculture — visiting Cafe Wha?, Peppermint Lounge, Warhol's Electric Circus, among other spots — while performing in venues as disparate as the Academy of Music and Carnegie Hall.
The Stones at Madison Square Garden, November 28th, 1969. Michael Ochs Archive/Getty
They earned their bad reputation almost immediately, luxuriating in the intense press attention — fist fights at the Playboy Club, late night parties at fabulous hotels. "In a move that was at least partially fueled by public relations, in late June the Stones sued fourteen of the most elite hotels in New York City … for refusing to book the band in mid-June before their 1966 American tour."
By the time Mick Jagger became a resident of the Upper West Side in 1976, the band had become heavily influenced by the glamour and edginess of 1970s New York. They also frequented the rock stages of Greenwich Village and the jazz clubs of Midtown.
And yes, of course, even Studio 54 where Mick's wife Bianca famously mounted a white horse on the disco floor. Even Richards has a special connection to the famous discoteque: he met his wife Patti Hansen there.
But one of the most iconic Rolling Stones appearances in New York was that time in 1975 when the band rolled around the city on a flatbed truck, a disruptive piece of theater that underscored their conviction for being impish.
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Birkdale State School has approximately 650 students and is situated on the corner of Birkdale Road and Agnes Street in Birkdale. Our school has a diverse cultural and socio economic community. Community support is evident with active P&C Association and school community. The school has a good relationship with local high schools, child care centers and community groups. This is apparent in the popularity of the school in the area which attracts a significant number of enrolments from the surrounding suburbs.
Through our Positive Behaviour for Learning we teach and model the personal attributes of being safe, being responsible and being respectful. These qualities underpin our relationships within the school. Our school also has some of the most modern and up-to-date resources, technologies and teaching equipment available. Every student has access to these resources and to the information available through the Internet.
Our learning programs cater to the needs of every student no matter what their learning requirements. We have programs to assist students with learning difficulties through our Learning Support Programs. We have programs to inspire our brightest students and challenge them to produce their best work. We have programs focussing on reading, writing and maths designed to improve the achievement of all students across all year levels. We believe that every student can learn and we have designed learning programs and use teaching strategies that will maximise this learning.
Our Parents and Citizens' Association provide outstanding support to our school with specific financial support for our technology program, our literacy program, grounds beautification and landscaping, and our library resources. Our P&C meet on the second Monday of each month at the school and all interested members of the community are welcome to attend.
Birkdale has 13 sets of twins.