4.7 Article

Complete chloroplast genome sequences of Phlomis fruticosa and Phlomoides strigosa and comparative analysis of the genus Phlomis sensu lato (Lamiaceae)

Journal

FRONTIERS IN PLANT SCIENCE
Volume 13, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

FRONTIERS MEDIA SA
DOI: 10.3389/fpls.2022.1022273

Keywords

Lamiaceae; tribe Phlomideae; Phlomis; Phlomoides; independent genera; chloroplast genome

Categories

Funding

  1. Qinghai Province International Cooperation Project [2021-HZ-805]
  2. Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities [lzujbky-2020-46]
  3. Qinghai Province Applied Basic Project [2020-ZJ-743]
  4. Key Project of NMPA Key Laboratory for Quality Control of Traditional Chinese Medicine [2020GSMPA-KL11]
  5. Lanzhou Talent Innovation and Entrepreneurship Project [2017-RC-39]

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By analyzing the chloroplast genomes of Phlomis and Phlomoides species, it was confirmed that they should be recognized as independent genera.
The taxonomic terms Phlomis and Phlomoides had been used to describe two sections within the genus Phlomis belonging to the Lamiaceae family. Recently, phylogenetic analyses using molecular markers showed that Phlomis and Phlomoides formed two monophyletic clades, and thus they are generally accepted as separate genera. In this study, we assembled the complete chloroplast genome of Phlomis fruticosa, which is the first reported chloroplast genome belonging to Phlomis genus, as well as the complete chloroplast genome of Phlomoides strigosa belonging to Phlomoides genus. The results showed that the length of chloroplast genome was 151,639 bp (Phlomis fruticosa) and 152,432 bp (Phlomoides strigosa), with conserved large single copy regions, small single copy regions, and inverted repeat regions. 121 genes in Phlomis fruticosa and 120 genes in Phlomoides strigosa were annotated. The chloroplast genomes of Phlomis fruticosa, Phlomoides strigosa, and three reported Phlomoides species, as well as those of 51 species from the Lamiaceae family, which covered 12 subfamilies, were subjected to phylogenetic analyses. The Phlomis and Phlomoides species were split into two groups, which were well supported by both maximum likelihood and Bayesian inference tree analyses. Our study provided further evidence to recognize Phlomis and Phlomoides as independent genera.

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