<Li> Nicotianeae tribe Dum . <Ul> <Li> Nicotiana L., genus widely distributed, with 52 American species, 23 Australian, and one African </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Ul> <Li> Nicotiana L., genus widely distributed, with 52 American species, 23 Australian, and one African </Li> </Ul> <Li> Nicotiana L., genus widely distributed, with 52 American species, 23 Australian, and one African </Li> <Ul> <Li> Capsiceae Dumort <Ul> <Li> Capsicum L. includes 40 accepted neotropical species </Li> <Li> Lycianthes (Dunal) Hassler, some 200 species distributed throughout America and Asia </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Datureae G. Don, two genera are perfectly differentiated at both the morphological and molecular levels, Brugmansia includes tree species, while Datura contains herbs or shrubs, the latter genus can be divided into three sections: Stramonium, Dutra and Ceratocaulis . Recent work suggests the need to create and include a third genus to accommodate the Bolivian shrub currently known as Iochroma cardenasianum q.v. <Ul> <Li> Brugmansia Persoon, six species from the Andes </Li> <Li> Datura L., 12 neotropical species </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Hyoscyameae Endl . <Ul> <Li> Anisodus Link, four species from China, India and the Himalayas </Li> <Li> Atropa L., four Euro - Asiatic species </Li> <Li> Atropanthe Pascher, monotypic genus from China </Li> <Li> Hyoscyamus L., 10 accepted species distributed from the Mediterranean to China </Li> <Li> Physochlaina G. Don, 6 accepted Euro - Asiatic species </Li> <Li> Przewalskia Maxim., one species from China </Li> <Li> Scopolia Jacq., disjointed distribution with one European species and another from Japan </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Jaboroseae Miers <Ul> <Li> Jaborosa Juss., genus that includes 23 species from South America . </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Solandreae Miers <Ul> <Li> Subtribe Juanulloinae consists 10 genera of trees and epiphytic shrubs with a neotropical distribution . Some of these genera (Dyssochroma, Merinthopodium and Trianaea) show a clear dependency on various species of bats both for pollination and dispersion of seeds . <Ul> <Li> Dyssochroma Miers, two species from the south of Brazil </Li> <Li> Ectozoma Miers </Li> <Li> Hawkesiophyton Hunz . </Li> <Li> Juanulloa Ruiz & Pav., 11 species from South and Central America </Li> <Li> Markea Rich., 9 species from South and Central America </Li> <Li> Merinthopodium J. Donn . Sm . three species originating from South America </Li> <Li> Rahowardiana D' Arcy </Li> <Li> Schultesianthus Hunz., eight neotropical species </Li> <Li> Trianaea Planch . & Linden, six South American species </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Subtribe Solandrinae, a monotypical subtribe, differs from Juanulloinae in that its embryos have incumbent cotyledons and semi-inferior ovaries . </Li> <Li> Solandra Sw., 10 species from the neotropical regions of America </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Lycieae Hunz . has three genera of woody plants, which grow in arid or semiarid climates . The cosmopolitan genus Lycium is the oldest in the tribe and it has the greatest morphological variability . Molecular phylogenetic studies suggest both Grabowskia and Phrodus should be included in the Lycium, and this genus, along with Nolana and Sclerophylax, form a clade (Lyciina), which currently lacks a taxonomic category . The red fleshy berries dispersed by birds are the main type of fruit in Lycium . The different types of fruit in this genus have evolved from the type of berry just mentioned to a drupe with a reduced number of seeds . <Ul> <Li> Grabowskia Schltdl., three species from South America </Li> <Li> Lycium L., 83 cosmopolitan species </Li> <Li> Phrodus Miers, two species endemic to the north of Chile </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Mandragoreae (Wettst .) Hunz . & Barboza tribe does not have a defined systematic position according to molecular phylogenetic studies . <Ul> <Li> Mandragora L., two species from Eurasia </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Nicandreae Wettst. is a tribe with two South American genera . Molecular phylogenetic studies indicate the genera are not interrelated nor are they related with other genera of the family, so their taxonomic position is uncertain . <Ul> <Li> Exodeconus Raf., six species from western South America </Li> <Li> Nicandra Adans, one species distributed throughout neotropical regions </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Nolaneae Rchb . are mostly herbs and small shrubs with succulent leaves, they have very beautiful flowers that range from white to various shades of blue, their fruit is schizocarpal, giving rise to various nuts . <Ul> <Li> Nolana L., 89 species distributed throughout western South America </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Physaleae Miers, is a large tribe that is the sister of Capsiceae . <Ul> <Li> Subtribe Iochrominae (Miers) Hunz., a clade within the Physaleae tribe . contains 37 species, mainly distributed in the Andes, assigned to six genera . The members of this subtribe are characterized by being woody shrubs or small trees with attractive tubular or rotated flowers . They also possess great floral diversity, containing every type is present in the family . Their flowers can be red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, or white . The corolla can be tubular to rotated, with a variation of up to eight times in the length of the tube between the various species . <Ul> <Li> Acnistus Schott, one species distributed throughout the neotropics </Li> <Li> Dunalia Kunth., five species from the Andes </Li> <Li> Iochroma Benth., 24 species from the Andes </Li> <Li> Saracha Ruiz & Pav., two species from the Andes . </Li> <Li> Vassobia Rusby, two South American species </Li> <Li> Eriolarynx Hunz., three species from Argentina and Bolivia </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Physalinae (Miers) Hunz ., a monophyletic subtribe, contains 10 genera and includes herbs or woody shrubs with yellow, white, or purple solitary axillary flowers pollinated by bees . Once pollination occurs, the corolla falls and the calyx expands until it entirely covers the boll that is developing (the calyx is called accrescent). In many species, the calyx turns yellow or orange on maturity . The berries contain many greenish to yellow - orange seeds, often with red or purple highlights . <Ul> <Li> Brachistus Miers, three species from Mexico and Central America </Li> <Li> Chamaesaracha (A. Gray) Benth . & Hook., has 10 species from Mexico and Central America . </Li> <Li> Leucophysalis Rydberg, includes 3 species from the south west of the United States and Mexico . </Li> <Li> Margaranthus Schlecht., with 1 species from Mexico . </Li> <Li> Oryctes S. Watson, monotypic genus from the south west of the United States . </Li> <Li> Quincula Raf . with just 1 species from the south west of the United States and from Mexico . </Li> <Li> Physalis L., the largest genus of the subtribe, with 85 species distributed through the tropical regions of the Americas and with 1 species in China . </Li> <Li> Witheringia L' Heritier, genus with 15 species from neotropical regions . </Li> <Li> Tzeltalia, genus segregated from Physalis, with 2 species distributed throughout Mexico and Guatemala . </Li> <Li> Darcyanthus, genus with just 1 species originating in Bolivia and Peru . </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Subtribe Salpichroinae, this is a subtribe of Physaleae that includes 16 American species distributed in 1 genera: <Ul> <Li> Nectouxia Kunth., monotypic genus that is endemic to Mexico . </Li> <Li> Salpichroa Miers, genus with 15 species from the Andes and other regions of South America . </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Subtribe Withaninae, is a subtribe of Physaleae with a broad distribution, including 9 genera: <Ul> <Li> Archiphysalis Kuang, with 3 species from China and Japan . </Li> <Li> Athenaea Sendtn., which includes 7 species from Brazil . </Li> <Li> Aureliana Sendtn., with 5 species from South America . </Li> <Li> Mellissia Hook . f., monotypic genus from Saint Helena with the common name Saint Helena Boxwood . </Li> <Li> Physalisastrum Makino, with 9 Asiatic species . </Li> <Li> Tubocapsicum (Wettst .) Makino, with just one species endemic to China . </Li> <Li> Withania Pauq., with 10 species native to the Canary Islands, Africa and Nepal . </Li> <Li> Cuatresia Hunz., with 11 neotropical species . Molecular studies indicate that this genus, along with Deprea and Larnax has an uncertain taxonomic position . </Li> <Li> Deprea Raf., with 6 neotropical species . </Li> <Li> Larnax Miers, many taxonomists consider it to be a synonym for Deprea, contains 22 species native to the Andes . </Li> </Ul> </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Tribe Solaneae . The genera Cyphomandra Sendtn., Discopodium Hochst ., Normania Lowe, Triguera Cav. and Lycopersicum Mill have been transferred to Solanum . The subtribe is therefore composed of two genera: <Ul> <Li> <Ul> <Li> Jaltomata Schltdl., which contains 50 neotropical species . </Li> <Li> Solanum L., the largest genus in the family and one of the broadest of the angiosperms, with 1,328 species distributed across the whole world . </Li> </Ul> </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Genera with doubtful taxonomic positions (Incertae sedis) </Li> </Ul>

Where does the name nightshade vegetables come from