Rhinotropis

Rhinotropis is a small genus in the family Polygalaceae.^[1] It was separated as a genus from Polygala by J. Richard Abbott in 2011.^[2] It is native to the south and west of the United States (Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Utah) and to Mexico.^[1]

Rhinotropis
Rhinotropis cornuta
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Plantae
Clade:	Tracheophytes
Clade:	Angiosperms
Clade:	Eudicots
Clade:	Rosids
Order:	Fabales
Family:	Polygalaceae
Genus:	Rhinotropis (S.F.Blake) J.R.Abbott[1]
Species
See text.

Species

As of April 2020^[update], Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:^[1]

• Rhinotropis acanthoclada (A.Gray) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis californica (Nutt.) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis cornuta (Kellogg) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis desertorum (Brandegee) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis heterorhyncha (Barneby) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis intermontana (T.Wendt) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis lindheimeri (A.Gray) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis madrensis (T.Wendt) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis maravillasensis (Correll) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis minutifolia (Rose) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis nitida (Brandegee) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis nudata (Brandegee) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis parryi (A.W.Benn.) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis purpusii (Brandegee) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis rimulicola (Steyerm.) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis rusbyi (Greene) J.R.Abbott
• Rhinotropis subspinosa (S.Watson) J.R.Abbott