"12878876"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Gnidia"@en . . "Gnidia \u00E4r ett sl\u00E4kte av tibastv\u00E4xter. Gnidia ing\u00E5r i familjen tibastv\u00E4xter."@sv . . . . . "Gnidia"@es . "Gnidia es un g\u00E9nero de plantas de la familia Thymelaeaceae, con 254 especies.\u200B"@es . . "Gnidia L. \u00E9 um g\u00E9nero bot\u00E2nico pertencente \u00E0 fam\u00EDlia Thymelaeaceae."@pt . . . . . . . . . "Gnidia"@sv . . . . . . "Gnidia tomentosa"@en . . . . . "Species"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "\u015Acig\u0142\u00F3wka (Gnidia) L. \u2013 rodzaj ro\u015Blin z rodziny wawrzynkowatych. Obejmuje ok. 100 gatunk\u00F3w. Wyst\u0119puj\u0105 one w \u015Brodkowej i po\u0142udniowej Afryce oraz na Madagaskarze, a introdukowane tak\u017Ce na Wyspach Kanaryjskich i Maderze (ro\u015Bnie tam )."@pl . . . . . . . . "\u015Acig\u0142\u00F3wka (Gnidia) L. \u2013 rodzaj ro\u015Blin z rodziny wawrzynkowatych. Obejmuje ok. 100 gatunk\u00F3w. Wyst\u0119puj\u0105 one w \u015Brodkowej i po\u0142udniowej Afryce oraz na Madagaskarze, a introdukowane tak\u017Ce na Wyspach Kanaryjskich i Maderze (ro\u015Bnie tam )."@pl . . . "\u015Acig\u0142\u00F3wka"@pl . . . . . . "Gnidia L. \u00E9 um g\u00E9nero bot\u00E2nico pertencente \u00E0 fam\u00EDlia Thymelaeaceae."@pt . . . . "4150"^^ . . "Gnidia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Thymelaeaceae. It is distributed in Africa, Madagascar, Arabia, India, and Sri Lanka; more than half of all the species are endemic to South Africa. Gnidia was named for Knidos, an Ancient Greek city located in modern-day Turkey. Molecular analyses have provided evidence that the genus is polyphyletic, made up of four different lineages. They are related to the four genera Struthiola, , Lasiosiphon, and Pimelea. There are 140 to 160 species classified in the genus. Species include:"@en . . . "140"^^ . . "Gnidia"@pt . "Gnidia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Thymelaeaceae. It is distributed in Africa, Madagascar, Arabia, India, and Sri Lanka; more than half of all the species are endemic to South Africa. Gnidia was named for Knidos, an Ancient Greek city located in modern-day Turkey. These are perennial herbs and shrubs, sometimes with rhizomes. Most species have alternately arranged leaves, and a few have opposite leaves. The leaves are undivided and unlobed. The inflorescence is a head of a few to many flowers. The calyx is cylindrical and the colored lobes may alternate with the petals; some species lack petals. Many species are similar in appearance and difficult to tell apart. Molecular analyses have provided evidence that the genus is polyphyletic, made up of four different lineages. They are related to the four genera Struthiola, , Lasiosiphon, and Pimelea. There are 140 to 160 species classified in the genus. Species include: \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* Gnidia socotrana \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n* \n*"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Gnidia \u00E4r ett sl\u00E4kte av tibastv\u00E4xter. Gnidia ing\u00E5r i familjen tibastv\u00E4xter."@sv . . . . . "Gnidia es un g\u00E9nero de plantas de la familia Thymelaeaceae, con 254 especies.\u200B"@es . "Gnidia"@en . . . "1013478867"^^ . . .