Table 1.
Subgenus | Section | Subsection | Series | Ploidy (2n) | Reproduction | Distribution | Notes, prominent species |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Rubus | Rubus | Rubus | Nessenses | 4x | AponG | Europe | Hybridogenous taxa derived from R. idaeus and the Suberecti ancestor |
Rubus | 3x, 4x | AponG | Europe | Hybridogenous taxa derived predominantly from the Suberecti ancestor | |||
Alleghenienses | 2x*, 3x*, 4x | Sex* + aponG | North America | – | |||
Canadenses | 2x*, 3x | Sex* + aponG | North America | – | |||
Cuneifolii | 2x*, 3x*, 4x | Sex* + aponG | North America | – | |||
Arguti | 2x*, 3x*, 4x, 5x*, 6x* | Sex* + aponG | North America | – | |||
Hiemales | Canescentes | 2x | Sex | Europe, W Asia | Only R. canescensA | ||
Radula | 2x, 4x* | Sex + apo* | Europe, W Asia | Sexual diploids R. incanescensA and R. dolichocarpusA | |||
Discolores | (2x), 3x, 4x | (Sex) + aponG | Europe, W Asia | Sexual diploid R. ulmifolius agg.A | |||
Rhamnifolii | 4x | AponG | Europe, W Asia | – | |||
Sylvatici | 4x | AponG | Europe, W Asia | – | |||
Sprengeliani | (3x*), 4x | Apo | Europe | – | |||
Anisacanthi | 4x | AponG | Europe | – | |||
Micantes | 4x | AponG | Europe, W Asia | – | |||
Vestiti | 4x | AponG | Europe | – | |||
Pallidi | 4x | AponG | Europe | – | |||
Hystrix | 4x | AponG | Europe | – | |||
Glandulosi | 4x (5x) | SexGs + apoGa | Europe, W Asia | Geographical parthenogenesis in tetraploids; most of the tetraploids traditionally treated as ‘R. hirtus agg.’; sexual diploid R. moschusA; apomictic pentaploid R. nigricans | |||
Caesii | – | – | 4x | Sex | Europe, Asia | Only R. caesiusA | |
Idaeobatus | Idaeanthi | – | – | 2x (4x*) | Sex | Europe, Asia | In Europe only the diploid R. idaeusA |
*Samples with these properties were not used in this study.
AExtant species ancestral for polyploid brambles (sexual ancestors; note that another two ancestors, ‘Suberecti’ and an unknown Caucasian species, are probably extinct; see main text).
GaTaxa treated as ‘Glandulosi apomicts’ throughout the text.
GsTaxon treated as ‘Glandulosi sexuals’ throughout the text and subdivided into 11 populations based on geographical origin.
nGTaxa treated as ‘non-Glandulosi apomicts’ throughout the text.