Family Tree

[Doglips]

Is anyone aware of a listing of the biological classification of fruit trees (along with the common name)?
Everyone talks terms of genus-species but I think it would be interesting to see the family, order, and class of the fruit world.

I think it would interesting to see how mangosteen relates to pineapple for example.  How far up the tree do you need to go to find relation.

I would like it with the common names if possible, my eyes can start to roll in the back of my head with Latin overload.

[Sven]

I've been having fun looking up families here: http://sciweb.nybg.org/Science2/hcol/lists/myrtaceae.html

[Sven]

Also this one: http://scdb.bioversityinternational.org/databases/species_compendium_database/search.html#fragment-14

Neither go up further than family though.

[shaneatwell]

This one used to be my favorite, but the search function appears to be broken so its really hard to use now:

http://crescentbloom.com/Plants/Familia/C/Clusiaceae.htm

[fruitlovers]

taken from, which gives more explanation:
https://sites.google.com/site/aghorticulture1/2-plant-taxonomy-and-nomenclature



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_trees_and_shrubs_by_taxonomic_family
http://waynesword.palomar.edu/econpls.htm
http://www.worldbotanical.com/fruit_types.htm

[Sanddollarmoon]

Yikes. Okay, all conifers are in an entirely seperate division from other cone producing plants, but are all contained in the the same order. Of cone producing plants (cycadophyta), there are, by division, coniferophyta (conifers, such as giant sequoia), cycadophyta (cycads, such as sago palm), gnetophyta (such as welwitschia), and ginkgophyta (with only one species, ginkgo biloba). As with conifers, most of these divisions contain a single order, so it would be nonsensical to list pines and firs as more closely related to welwitschia than cypress, sequoia, and yew.