Bruniaceae is a family of shrubs native to the cape region of South Africa. They are mostly restricted to the Cape Province, but a small number of species occur in KwaZulu-Natal. [2]

The family Bruniaceae is a very distinctive constituent of fynbos, exhibiting the typical characteristic features of fynbos plants. Despite its restricted distribution, it is popular outside the area as cut flowers and cultivated plants.

Bruniaceae, family of shrubby evergreen plants, comprising 12 genera native to southern Africa, many resembling heather in habit. Members of the family, which is unplaced in the Asterids II clade, have clusters of thin branches and small leaves. Brunia stokoei develops hairy red …

The Bruniaceae family, named after the Danish botanist Martin Vahl, is comprised of around 6 genera and approximately 75 species. These plants are primarily shrubs, ranging in size from small, compact bushes to larger, sprawling forms.

Apr 10, 2016 · Bruniaceae are a characteristic element of the Mediterranean-type fynbos biome. With only one species in southern KwaZulu-Natal/Eastern Cape ( Brunia trigyna ), they are near-endemic to the Cape Floristic Region (CFR) and represent …

The Bruniaceae family is one of shrubby evergreen plants, comprising 12 genera - Audouinia, Berzelia, Brunia, Linconia, Lonchostoma, Mniothamnea, Nebelia, Pseudobaeckea, Raspalia and Staavia - all native to southern Africa, many resembling heather in habit.

A new classification of the South African endemic family Bruniaceae based on molecular and morphological data. Taxon 60(4): 1138–1155. DOI : 10.1002/tax.604016 JSTOR Reference page .

Las bruniáceas (Bruniaceae) son una familia de angiospermas eudicotiledóneas perteneciente al orden de las bruniales. Incluye 12 géneros con unas 75 especies de arbustos o subarbustos, con hojas perennes, alternas, dispuestas en espiral y simples con la lámina entera.

Bruniales is an order of flowering plants. Until recently it was not recognized as an order, but a 2008 study suggested that Bruniaceae and Columelliaceae are sister clades. [ 2 ] .

Known occurrences, collected specimens and observations of Bruniaceae. View this species on GBIF