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–Solanaceae] north of Colombia: A resume Baileya 19 93 105 DeWitt, D. Bosland, P.W. 1996 Peppers of the world: An identification guide Ten Speed Press Berkeley, Calif Eshbaugh, W.H. 1968 A

Capsicum frutescens L. is one of the five cultivated species in the genus Capsicum (Solanaceae) ( Heiser and Pickersgill, 1969 ) and is closely related to C. chinense Jacq. ( Baral and Bosland, 2004 ; Eshbaugh, 1976 ). Before Columbus, the

a result of the many published studies on the genus’ systematics, karyology, reproductive biology, and phylogeny. In the phylogenetic reconstructions of Solanaceae by Olmstead et al. (2008) and Särkinen et al. (2013) , Capsicum and its sister

. Literature Cited Ando, T. 1996 Distribution of Petunia axillaris (Solanaceae) and its new subspecies in Argrentina and Bolivia Acta Phytotax. Geobot. 47 19 30 Ando, T. Kokubun, H. Watanabe, H

, carries the S -RNase-mediated gametophytic self-incompatibility (GSI) system. This system was first identified in Solanaceae ( Anderson et al., 1986 ) and later in Rosaceae ( Sassa et al., 1992 ) and in Scrophulariaceae ( Xue et al., 1996

Solanaceae and Rosaceae, respectively, that have sought to use standardized recording methods across laboratories and locations to document germplasm performance. David Rudell presented “Standardized postharvest quality and biochemical phenotyping for precise

increasingly worldwide on Solanaceae and cucurbit crops ( Kubota et al., 2008 ; Lee et al., 2010 ). The merits of vegetable grafting for increasing resistance to abiotic and biotic stress have been discussed in several recent reviews, which stressed its

reference to the fruit’s pungency ( Weiss, 2002 ). Capsicum (Solanaceae family) consists of 33 accepted wild species and five domesticated species ( U.S. Department of Agriculture, 2012 ): C. annuum (chile and sweet pepper types), C. chinense (habanero

organographic trichome distribution of the family Solanaceae. They found that S. macrocarpon was characterized by the presence of unicellular nonglandular and stalked glandular trichome, and that stellate nonglandular trichomes occurred in Solanum torvum

( Lycopersicon esculentum ), p. 389–413. In: J.C. Hawkes, R.N. Lester, M. Nee, and N. Estrada (eds.). Solanaceae III, taxonomy, chemistry, evolution. Royal Botanic Gardens Kew and Linnean Soc., London, UK Davidar, P. Snow, A.A. Rajkumar, M. Pasquet, R. Daunay, M