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The plants of the families of Aegilopaceae Martinov and Andropogonaceae Martinov (Scutellopsida D.L.Fu) are closely related to human production and daily life, due to the important crops like wheat, maize, and sugarcane within the families. For familiar plants within the families, taxonomists tend to favor widely used names and more detailed classifications, which can result in taxonomic confusions of hierarchy. Using the minimum criterion PHS (phylogenetic similarity) ≤ 0.928 (inter genera) for genus classification by CPCG (chloroplast complete genomes) of Fructophyta D.L.Fu & H. Fu, total 14 current synonyms of seven genera of Andropogonaceae and 14 current synonyms of three genera of Aegilopaceae have been identified, 4 current synonyms of <i>Saccharum</i> L. including <i>Erianthus </i>Michaux., <i>Imperata </i>Cirillo, <i>Miscanthus </i>Andersson and <i>Tripidium </i>H. Schol, 1 synonym of <i>Iseilema</i> Andersson being <i>Eremopogon</i> Stapf, 5 synonyms of <i>Dichanthium</i> P. Willemet being <i>Agenium </i>Nees, <i>Bothriochloa</i> Kuntze, <i>Capillipedium</i> Stapf, <i>Euclasta</i> Franch. and <i>Pseudanthistiria</i> Hook. f., 1 synonym of <i>Anatherum</i> P. Beauv. being <i>Elymandra </i>Stapf, 1 synonym of <i>Hyparrhenia</i> Anderss. ex Fourn being <i>Hyperthelia </i>Clayton, 1 synonym of <i>Zea</i> L. being <i>Tripsacum</i> L., 1 synonym of <i>Arthraxon</i> P. Beauv. being <i>Microstegium</i> Nees, 10 synonyms of <i>Cinna</i> L. being <i>Anthosachne </i>Steud., <i>Australopyrum </i>(Tzvelev) Á. Löve, <i>Campeiostachys </i>Drobow, <i>Connorochloa </i>Barkworth, S. W. L. Jacobs & H. Q. Zhang, <i>Dasypyrum</i> (Coss. & Durieu) T. Durand, <i>Douglasdeweya </i>C. Yen, J. L. Yang & B. R. Baum, <i>Kengyilia </i>C. Yen & J. L. Yang, <i>Pascopyrum </i>Á. Löve, <i>Pseudoroegneria</i> (Nevski) Á. Löve and <i>Thinopyrum </i>Á. Löve, 1 synonym of <i>Agropyron </i>Gaertn. being <i>Eremopyrum</i> Jaub. & Spach, 3 synonyms of<i> Aegilops</i> L. being <i>Crithopsis</i> Jaub. & Spach, <i>Taeniatherum</i> Nevski and <i>Triticum</i> L. Additionally, 17 new specific names such as <i>Agropyron qinghaica</i> D.L.Fu,<i> Arthraxon yunnanensis</i> D.L.Fu,<i> Hyparrhenia steudelii</i> D.L.Fu, <i>Elymus brownei</i> Kunth ex D.L.Fu and<i> Saccharum liuanum</i> D.L.Fu, along with 221 new specific combinations like<i> Aegilops aestiva</i> (L.) D.L.Fu, <i>Anatherum</i> <i>bicorne</i> (L.) D.L.Fu, <i>Dichanthium alpinum</i> (H. Sun & Boufford) D.L.Fu,<i> Iseilema foveolata</i> (Delile) D.L.Fu and<i> Zea dactyloides</i> (L.) D.L.Fu have been validly and scientifically published. These publications will effectively resolve taxonomic nomenclature confusions in a scientific manner and establish a solid foundation for evolutionary system research within the new class Scutellopsida D.L.Fu.
The plants of the families of Aegilopaceae Martinov and Andropogonaceae Martinov (Scutellopsida D.L.Fu) are closely related to human production and daily life, due to the important crops like wheat, maize, and sugarcane within the families. For familiar plants within the families, taxonomists tend to favor widely used names and more detailed classifications, which can result in taxonomic confusions of hierarchy. Using the minimum criterion PHS (phylogenetic similarity) ≤ 0.928 (inter genera) for genus classification by CPCG (chloroplast complete genomes) of Fructophyta D.L.Fu & H. Fu, total 14 current synonyms of seven genera of Andropogonaceae and 14 current synonyms of three genera of Aegilopaceae have been identified, 4 current synonyms of <i>Saccharum</i> L. including <i>Erianthus </i>Michaux., <i>Imperata </i>Cirillo, <i>Miscanthus </i>Andersson and <i>Tripidium </i>H. Schol, 1 synonym of <i>Iseilema</i> Andersson being <i>Eremopogon</i> Stapf, 5 synonyms of <i>Dichanthium</i> P. Willemet being <i>Agenium </i>Nees, <i>Bothriochloa</i> Kuntze, <i>Capillipedium</i> Stapf, <i>Euclasta</i> Franch. and <i>Pseudanthistiria</i> Hook. f., 1 synonym of <i>Anatherum</i> P. Beauv. being <i>Elymandra </i>Stapf, 1 synonym of <i>Hyparrhenia</i> Anderss. ex Fourn being <i>Hyperthelia </i>Clayton, 1 synonym of <i>Zea</i> L. being <i>Tripsacum</i> L., 1 synonym of <i>Arthraxon</i> P. Beauv. being <i>Microstegium</i> Nees, 10 synonyms of <i>Cinna</i> L. being <i>Anthosachne </i>Steud., <i>Australopyrum </i>(Tzvelev) Á. Löve, <i>Campeiostachys </i>Drobow, <i>Connorochloa </i>Barkworth, S. W. L. Jacobs & H. Q. Zhang, <i>Dasypyrum</i> (Coss. & Durieu) T. Durand, <i>Douglasdeweya </i>C. Yen, J. L. Yang & B. R. Baum, <i>Kengyilia </i>C. Yen & J. L. Yang, <i>Pascopyrum </i>Á. Löve, <i>Pseudoroegneria</i> (Nevski) Á. Löve and <i>Thinopyrum </i>Á. Löve, 1 synonym of <i>Agropyron </i>Gaertn. being <i>Eremopyrum</i> Jaub. & Spach, 3 synonyms of<i> Aegilops</i> L. being <i>Crithopsis</i> Jaub. & Spach, <i>Taeniatherum</i> Nevski and <i>Triticum</i> L. Additionally, 17 new specific names such as <i>Agropyron qinghaica</i> D.L.Fu,<i> Arthraxon yunnanensis</i> D.L.Fu,<i> Hyparrhenia steudelii</i> D.L.Fu, <i>Elymus brownei</i> Kunth ex D.L.Fu and<i> Saccharum liuanum</i> D.L.Fu, along with 221 new specific combinations like<i> Aegilops aestiva</i> (L.) D.L.Fu, <i>Anatherum</i> <i>bicorne</i> (L.) D.L.Fu, <i>Dichanthium alpinum</i> (H. Sun & Boufford) D.L.Fu,<i> Iseilema foveolata</i> (Delile) D.L.Fu and<i> Zea dactyloides</i> (L.) D.L.Fu have been validly and scientifically published. These publications will effectively resolve taxonomic nomenclature confusions in a scientific manner and establish a solid foundation for evolutionary system research within the new class Scutellopsida D.L.Fu.
Hamamelidales Griseb. (1854) order serves as a foundational group and plays a significant role in the research of evolutionary systematics of the class Rosopsida Batsch (1802) of Fructophyta D. L. Fu & H. Fu (2018). To address the ambiguities surrounding the circumscription of certain genera within this order, such as <i>Paeonia</i> L. (1753), <i>Liquidambar</i> L. (1753), and<i> Hamamelis</i> L. (1753), relevant chloroplast complete genome sequences from the NCBI database were retrieved, and evolutionary analyses were conducted on these sequences in this study. Notably,<i> Lobidiscus </i>D. L. Fu, gen. nov., a new genus endemic to America characterized by its distinctly lobed floral discs, has been separated from <i>Paeonia</i> L. belonging to Paeoniaceae (Bercht. & J. Presl) Rudolphi, nom. cons. (1830), and <i>Lobidiscus</i> <i>californicus</i> (Nutt.) D. L. Fu is designated as its type species. This new genus derives from <i>Moutan</i> Rchb. (1827), rather than <i>Paeonia</i> L., given that a maximum PHS value of 0.837 were observed between <i>Lobidiscus</i> <i>brownii</i> (Hook.) D. L. Fu and <i>Moutan</i> <i>delavayi </i>(Franch.) D. L. Fu based on CPCG evolutionary analyses. Meanwhile, the application of the minimum criterion PHS ≤ 0.928 (intergeneric, CPCG) for genus classification of Fructophyta D. L. Fu & H. Fu, has led to confirmation of two synonyms for <i>Liquidambar</i> L.: <i>Altingia</i> Noronha and <i>Semiliquidambar</i> H. T. Chang; additionally, three current synonyms for <i>Hamamelis</i> L., including <i>Distylium</i> Siebold & Zucc., <i>Parrotia</i> C. A. Mey., and <i>Sycopsis</i> Oliv., have been scientifically identified. In total, 13 novel family names like Liquidambaraceae D. L. Fu, Dianthaceae D. L. Fu, Diospyraceae D. L. Fu and Ilecaceae D. L. Fu have been established, along with two new specific epithets,<i> Hamamelis</i> <i>hubeiensis</i> D. L. Fu and<i> Hamamelis</i> <i>grandifolia </i>D. L. Fu, and 39 newly valid combinations involving <i>Hamamelis</i> L., <i>Liquidambar</i> L., <i>Lobidiscus </i>D. L. Fu, and<i> Moutan</i> Rchb. also been published, such as<i> Hamamelis</i> <i>annamica</i> (Gagnep.) D. L. Fu,<i> Liquidambar cambodiana </i>(Lecomte) D. L. Fu,<i> Lobidiscus</i> <i>brownii</i> (Hook.) D. L. Fu,<i> </i>and<i> Moutan</i> <i>suffruticosus</i> (Andrews) D. L. Fu. These contributions will effectively clarify taxonomic nomenclature confusions in a scientific manner while establishing a robust foundation for further research into the evolutionary systems within the order Hamamelidales Griseb.
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