Linked from

The 28 pages that link to International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants, each with the reason it gives.

• Carl LinnaeusRelated: Its rules preserve a standardized naming tradition rooted in Linnaeus’s botanical work.

• TaxonomyBroader topic: It sets naming rules for these groups separately from zoological nomenclature.

• Plant taxonomyRelated: Its priority and publication rules determine which botanical names are accepted.

• Binomial nomenclatureRelated: It sets naming and publication rules for botanical binomials.

• Linnaean taxonomyRelated: It sets naming rules for major groups classified through Linnaean ranks.

• Botanical nomenclatureRelated: Its articles and recommendations define the rules botanical names must follow.

• Type specimenRelated: It defines type methods for names in these groups.

• International Code of Zoological NomenclatureCompared with: Its independent rules show that animal names follow a distinct nomenclatural code.

• Phylogenetic nomenclatureCompared with: Its rank-based naming rules provide a contrasting framework for many organisms.

• Plant systematicsBroader topic: Its procedures resolve naming conflicts across botanical research and collections.

• Taxonomic rankRelated: It sets naming rules that vary with a taxon's rank.

• TaxonRelated: Its provisions stabilize names across several major groups of taxa.

• Fungal taxonomyRelated: Its provisions determine how fungal names are published, prioritized, and changed.

• Taxonomic revisionRelated: Plant, fungal, and algal revisions use its naming rules.

• HolotypeBroader topic: This code governs holotypes used to anchor names in its covered groups.

• Species PlantarumRelated: Its provisions determine how the book’s names are treated today.

• Species descriptionRelated: Descriptions of these organisms follow this code rather than zoological nomenclature.

• Systema NaturaeRelated: The code maintains naming practices shaped by the Linnaean tradition.

• GenusRelated: It governs genus names in these organism groups.

• George BenthamRelated: Bentham’s work helped clarify taxonomic practice, though modern naming rules developed later.

• Type speciesCompared with: Its rules establish type species differently in details from zoological nomenclature.

• Augustin Pyramus de CandolleRelated: The nomenclatural rules trace their formal history to a botanical congress de Candolle organized in Paris.

• Linnean Society of LondonRelated: The Society’s botanical tradition belongs to the history of formal rules for naming organisms.

• Type genusCompared with: Its family-name conventions differ from zoological rules, although both systems use nomenclatural types.

• Class (biology)Related: This code governs botanical names and their formal publication, not the rank's biological limits.

• Armen TakhtajanRelated: His taxonomic proposals operated within the naming rules that stabilize botanical classification.

• Fungi imperfectiRelated: Its changes ended formal dual naming of fungal sexual and asexual morphs.

• Order (taxonomy)Related: It governs the naming of orders in these groups.