Botany: flower with two whorls of three tepals, colourful, no spots on tepals; necatries, phytomelan; 6 stamens; sword-like leaves parallel to the stem, basal rosette.
TaxonomyIn past classifications
Asparagales were mostly included in
Liliales. In the Apg classifications the
Asparagales were split off from
Liliales and became the bigger Order. This is the more so as the
Orchidales were incorporated in
Asparagales too.
In the
Plant theory the
Asparagales are treated as one Order as in the
Apg3 classification, except that
Orchidaceae are split off from them to form their own Order
Orchidales.
The grouping in Families is a bit different from that in the
Apg3 classification. The differences can be seen in the table below. The most important difference being the splitting of Apsaragaceae in 3 Families.
Subphases.1.
Iridaceae: they feel that they have to get a place in the family and friends.
2.
Hypoxidaceae: they have a place but have to fight for it, or get overwhelmed in it.
3.
Hyacinthaceae,
Themidaceae,
Aphyllanthaceae: they have a place in family and friends but it is unsure, they get confused what to do, their own impulse or that of others.
4.
Asparagaceae,
Ruscaceae,
Laxmanniaceae: they feel central in the family and friends, which give them safety but also responsibility for it.
5.
Agavaceae: they have their place, do a lot but feel limited by it, there should be more.
6.
Amaryllidaceae, including
Alliaceae,
Agapanthaceae: they feel part of the family but think about leaving as it does not give them enough love and respect.
7. Xanthorhoeaceae, including
Asphodelaceae,
Hemerocallidaceae: losing their place with family, friends and self-worth, everything can collapse.
Families1.
Iridaceae.
2.
Hypoxidaceae, Asteliaceae,
Blandfordiaceae,
Boryaceae,
Lanariaceae, Cyanastraceae,
Doryanthaceae,
Xeronemataceae,
Ixioliriaceae,
Tecophilaeaceae are taken together. They are small families and early diverging lineages in
Asparagales. Together they are not monophyletic.
3.
Hyacinthaceae,
Themidaceae,
Aphyllanthaceae.
4.
Asparagaceae,
Ruscaceae,
Laxmanniaceae: a monophyletic group, part of
Asparagaceae in Apg3.
5.
Agavaceae: part of
Asparagaceae in Apg3.
6.
Amaryllidaceae, including
Alliaceae,
Agapanthaceae: a monophyletic group.
7. Xanthorhoeaceae, including
Asphodelaceae,
Hemerocallidaceae: a monophyletic group.
IntroductionAsparagales have a expanding tendency. They are enthusiastic, outgoing and like to party. They like to have friends and a relationship. That is evident for them, that they should have one. Mostly they easily get a relationship as they are friendly and extrovert. The problem can be that they experience the relationship as limiting. They can have a jealous boyfriend or girlfriend, that want to control them all the time. They are passionate themselves too, so they can become jealous also. They can experience their parents as limiting as they want to protect their virginity.
PubertyReserved, not showing emotions, cannot be weak.
Suppressing emotions.
Risk taking, lack of reflection.
Group memberBecome part of the group is very important. They fear being or becoming a side figure, an outcast. They fear being excluded, belittled and seen as unattractive unfriendly, having no worth.
MindLove, relations, sex.
Hysterical faint.
Problems with sex, pregnancy, miscarriage, abortion, labour, nursing.
Restless, active.
Ambitious, high goals.
Purity, shameless.
Love relation.
Reaching out to mankind.
Balance between cosmos and down to earth.
Post-traumatic stress disintegration.
Embracing the world.
GeneralSweat: scanty.
BodyGeneral: obesity; aphrodisiac, demulcent, deobstruent, fattening, sedative, intoxication.
Energy: weak, asthenia, debility, faint.
Nervous: neurasthenia.
Mouth: toothache.
Heart: pain; blood intoxication.
Stomach: nausea.
Abdomen: hepatitis.
Rectum: constipation.
Urinary: cystitis; urine scanty; stones; tumour, bladder; dropsy.
Male: prostatism.
Female: menorrhagia, dysmenorrhoea, vaginitis, leucorrhoea; uterus prolapse; pelvis problems.
Back: backache, lumbago.
Limbs: cramp, calves, < stretching, < morning; rheumatism; gout.