Id%Version%Family%Infra family%Hybrid genus%Genus%Infra genus%Hybrid%Species%Species author%Infra species%Rank%Authors%Basionym author%Publishing author%Full name%Full name without family%Full name without authors%Full name without family and authors%Reference%Publication%Collation%Remarks%Hybrid parents%Basionym%Replaced synonym%Distribution%Citation type%Bibliographic reference%Bibliographic type info%Collection date as text%Collection day1%Collection month1%Collection year1%Collection day2%Collection month2%Collection year2%Collection number%Collector team as text%Geographic unit as text%Locality%Latitude degrees%Latitude minutes%Latitude seconds%North or south%Longitude degrees%Longitude minutes%Longitude seconds%East or west%Type remarks%Type name%Type locations%Name status%Original taxon name%Original taxon name author team%Original replaced synonym%Original replaced synonym author team%Original basionym%Original basionym author team%Original parent citation taxon name author team%Original taxon distribution%Original hybrid parentage%Original cited type%Original remarks%Nomenclatural synonym%Other links
326633-2%1.8%Rutaceae%%N%Amyris%%N%%%%gen.%P.Browne%%P.Browne%Amyris P.Browne%Amyris P.Browne%Amyris%Amyris%Civ. Nat. Hist. Jamaica 208. 1756 [10 Mar 1756] %Civ. Nat. Hist. Jamaica%208%Etymology: Greek a = intensive, and myron = perfume; Amyris: in allusion to all parts of the tree being full of aromatic particles and on burning emitting strong agreeable smell. Note: See J.J.Roemer and J.A.Schultes, Syst. Veg. 3 (Jul. 1818) 404 where Amyris novae-hollandiae is mentioned in obs. under Botryceras laurinum Willd.%%%%%tax. nov.%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%