The example was this

http://jxb.oxfordjournals.org/content/65/13.toc

Hello Ines

maybe you can find some data in papers from John Raven, like this one (http://rstb.royalsocietypublishing.org/content/363/1504/2641.short)

Hi Ines,

For C4 plants, I found the following volume to be very useful (there is a list of C4 taxa on page 555).

Sage & Monson (1999) C4 plant biology. Academic Press, 596 p.

I have a pdf, but I am unable to upload it at the moment.

Best,

Antoine

Hi Antoine,

Many thanks for the reference, it seems just what I was looking for! Could you please share the pdf when possible? I don't have access to it.

Inés

Hi Antoine, I worked on epiphytic plants that are either C3 or CAM. You can get a partial listing in this book. I've also attached the book chapter for your reference. Hope it is useful for you? Best wishes, John.

Book The Physiology Of Tropical Orchids In Relation To The Industry

As promised (sorry for the delay), Here is the pdf of Sage and Monson, 1999.

Best,

Antoine

Hi, Iner!

In addition to the book mentioned by Antoine (a very good monograph work), you can also see: 1. A revised list of the European C4 plants -  I. Mateu Andres, Photosynthetica, 26 (3), 1993, p. 323-331 and 2. Micro-ecology and some related aspects of C4 plants living in Europe - I. Mateu Andres, Photosynthetica, 29 (4), 1993, p. 583-594.

There are also many papers focused on C4 photosynthesis especially in Chenopodiaceae/Amaranthaceae, where you can find lists with plant species, evolutionary aspects and ecological significance of this photosynthetic pathway.

Best,

Marius

again a couple of references which might help pinpoint a few genera:

1. Pyankov VI, Gunin PD, Tsoog S, Black CC (2000) C-4 plants in the vegetation of Mongolia: their natural occurrence and geographical distribution in relation to climate. Oecologia 123, 15–31. doi:10.1007/s004420050985

2. Zotz G, Ziegler H (1997) The occurrence of crassulacean metabolism among vascular epiphytes from central Panama. New Phytologist 137, 223–229.

doi:10.1046/j.1469-8137.1997.00800.x

Dan

The TRY initiative has made an effort to come up with an Excel file with a range of categorical traits for as many plant species as possible.

You can find this file at:

http://www.try-db.org/TryWeb/Data.php

This is a community initiative, please join and add your knowledge into that spreadsheet!

Hendrik

Hi Ines,

I'm not sure whether you're still interested in this question but here's a fantastic resource, near to complete for all grasses: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/nph.12942/abstract

Aelys