A L N O M E N C

I C LA
A N T U
O T R
B E
Theresa Baldos
Winzil Marie Cabangal
Ma. Christine Mae Mansueto
Richard Kyle Lesigues
Group 4
 chosen plants
3

1 2 3
Cabbage Lily (Lilium) Aloe (Aloe
(Brassica barbadensis
oleracea) miller)

Cabbage Domain: Eukaryote

(Brassica oleracea) Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Vascular plant

Class: Magnoliopsida

Order: Brassicales

Family: Brassicaceae

Genus: Brassica

Species: B. oleracea
01 Green cabbage 02 Red cabbage 03 Savoy cabbage

Varieties
lily Domain: Eukaryote
(Lilium)
Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Magnoliophyta

Class: Liliopsida

Order: Liliales

Family: Liliaceae

Genus: Lilium

Species: genus Lilium

01 Eeaster Lily 02 Tiger Lily 03 Stargazer

Varieties
 aloe
(Aloe barbadensis miller) Domain: Eukaryote

Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Vascular plant

Class: Magnoliopsida

Order: Asparagales

Family: Asphodelacea

Genus: Aloe L.

Species: aloe vera

01 Cape Aloe 02 Candelabra Aloe 03 Soap Aloe

Varieties
 Brassica oleracea
Etymology
According to some accounts, it
comes from the Latin caput
("head"), but according to others,
it comes from ca- (which is
thought to be an expressive
prefix) with boce ("hump; bump").
that were
From Middle English caboche,
cabage ("cabbage"; "a certain
fish"), a borrowing from Anglo-
Norman caboche ("head"), a
northern variation of caboce, of
unknown origin.
Distribution
North-western Europe's
headed cabbage evolved in
the early Middle Ages from
green, unbranched, and thin-
stemmed kales
introduced there in Roman
times from the Mediterranean
region, where Brassica
oleracea and related species
naturally flourish in coastal
areas.
 Lilium
Etymology
Old English lilie, from Latin
lilia, the plural form of lilium,
"a lily," is cognate with Greek
leirion, and it's possible that
both words were descended
from an inaccurately
pronouncing word from the
eastern Mediterranean (de
Vaan compares Coptic hreri,
hleli "lily").
Distribution
There are 1,558 species of mostly
perennial herbs and climbers in
the Liliales order of
monocotyledonous flowering
plants, which has 11 families, 67
genera, and 1,558 species overall.
Despite being widespread around
the globe, Liliales species are
more common in subtropical and
temperate areas. The majority of
species may be found in the
Northern Hemisphere.
 Aloe barbandensis miller
Etymology
Old English alewe, alwe
(indicating the fragrant
resin or heartwood of
several oriental trees), via
Africa, Asia,
Latin from Greek aloē,
reinforced in late Middle
English by Old French
aloes 'aloe', hence
typically used in plural.
Distribution
It is a shrubby or arborescent,
perennial, xerophytic,
succulent, pea-green plant
that is a member of the
Liliaceae family.
Europe, and America's dry
climates are where it primarily
grows. Tamil Nadu, Gujarat,
Maharashtra, Rajasthan, and
Andhra Pradesh are among the
Indian states where it is
present.
 Discuss the different ways of
plant identification in taxonomy
1. Determine the family to which the plant belongs.
Knowing this can help determine the generic name
and the specific identity of the plant by using keys.
Keys in Plant Identification - this device is
composed of two or more characteristics of plants,
either contradicting or contrasting statements to
identify the plant.

2. Check the list of the floras in the particular region

(http://www.worldfloraonline.org). This consists of an
index to the plants known and provides the details of
the plants.

3. Identify by using monographs or revisionary studies

containing the information for the particular genus.
 Explain the importance of
taxonomy to ecology
Taxonomies are used to categorize species, which
is essential for aiding the easier dissemination of
biological knowledge. Taxonomy, which uses
hierarchical classification, aids in the
understanding and organization of the variety of
life on Earth. It is closely related to ecology, which
necessitates an in-depth understanding of the
biological structures, roles, interactions, and
functions of species rather than being reduced to
a simple exercise in characterizing ecological
patterns. To make wise choices about
conservation and sustainable usage, taxonomy
offers a fundamental grasp of the components of
biodiversity..
 References:
https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/cabbage
https://www.forestryimages.org/browse/subinfo.cfm?sub=17378
https://bustlingnest.com/popular-lily-varieties/
https://www.itis.gov/servlet/SingleRpt/SingleRpt?
search_topic=TSN&search_value=42772#null
https://www.britannica.com/plant/Brassica-
oleracea#:~:text=cabbage%2C%20(Brassica%20oleracea)%2C,wild%20cabbage
%20(Brassica%20oleracea).
https://www.britannica.com/plant/lily
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2763764/#:~:text=The%20bo
tanical%20name%20of%20Aloe,%2C%20pea%2D%20green%20color%20plant.
https://plantlet.org/plant-identification-terms/
https://languages.oup.com/google-dictionary-en
https://www.etymonline.com/word/lily
https://www.etymonline.com/word/aloe
https://uses.plantnet-project.org/en/Brassica_oleracea_-
_headed_cabbage_(PROTA)#:~:text=kabichu%20(Sw).-,Origin%20and%20geogr
aphic%20distribution,occur%20naturally%20in%20coastal%20areas.
https://www.britannica.com/plant/Liliales
 A N K Y O U
T H !

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