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Talk:Lotus (genus)

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Significance of this plant in religion such as the occult, and buddhism is that it mimicks the earth's magnetic field, which mimicks the sun's invisible magnetic field from outside its heliosphere. The sun travels upwards whilst the earth does so horizontally to the galactic plain. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.255.25.193 (talk) 02:17, 9 March 2014 (UTC)[reply]

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Changed genera

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The article was flagged by Plantsurfer in this edit in November 2016 as needing attention "from an expert". I'm certainly not an expert in the area, but I have tried to tackle the problem as it's been flagged for a while now. It's clear from primary sources with good molecular phylogenies that the North American species formerly placed in Lotus should be split off. However, it's less clear exactly how this should be done, and reliable secondary sources differ; they also don't all contain a complete treatment of Lotus which is necessary to ensure self-consistency. After some research, I've used Plants of the World Online's treatment. I don't think it's the most up-to-date, and further moves may be needed, but (a) it implements the New World–Old World split (b) it's comprehensive (c) it includes distributions as well as synonyms. I've moved all the articles I could find that should not now be in Lotus. Peter coxhead (talk) 12:19, 6 February 2018 (UTC)[reply]