“…These Iridaceae have some characteristics in common, such as seed dispersal by gravity (i.e., the seeds are dispersed near to the parental) and being probably long lived perennials. In addition, outcrossing was established for species of Iridaceae, and usually cross-pollinated species retain higher levels of genetic polymorphism ( Hannan and Orick, 2000 ; Wróblewska et al , 2003 ; Wang et al , 2009 ; Tacuatiá et al , 2012a ; Stiehl-Alves et al , 2017 ). In turn, species with a narrow geographic range, being adapted to a restricted niche, as well as endangered species, tend to maintain lower levels of genetic variation than species with broad geographic distribution ( Hamrick and Godt, 1996 ; Hannan and Orick, 2000 ; Nybom and Bartish, 2000 ; Nybom, 2004 ; Szczecinska et al , 2016 ), but exceptions may occur ( Lorenz-Lemke et al , 2006 , 2010 ; Sede et al , 2012 ; Turchetto et al , 2016 ).…”