The tribe Oryzeae is within the subfamily Bambusoideae, a group of Poaceae tribes with certain features of internal leaf anatomy in common.

SA also induces specific changes in leaf anatomy and chloroplast structure.

All species studied show non-Kranz corispermoid leaf anatomy and C photosynthesis.

Of similar distribution to that of Narcisseae, the Galantheae are distinguished from the former by the type of anther dehiscence and leaf anatomy.

Their leaves are very variable and show different C "kochioid" types of leaf anatomy.

All species of Halothamnus show leaf anatomy with Kranz arrangement of the Salsola-type.

Both of these relatives are African, share an unusual leaf anatomy, and have linear leaves that are often folded.

All species of genus Dysphania are C-plants with normal leaf anatomy.

The New Caledonian genera have distinctive leaf anatomy and may share a common ancestor (Uhl and Dransfield 1987:367).

C plants have a distinctive internal leaf anatomy.