Houstonia (plant) fruit is an often roughly cordate capsule enclosing many seeds and which usually dehisces via a suture across its apex. "Houstonia" consists of 20 species native to North America. Another 5 species are classified in the genus "Stenaria"; "Houstonia" without "Stenaria" is paraphyletic. Close relatives of the genus are "Oldenlandia microtheca" and, more distantly, "Arcytophyllum". Its members superficially resembles species of the genus "Myosotis" (Forget-me-nots), but are distinguished from the latter by having only 4 sepals (petals) instead of 5. Species accepted as of May 2014 are: Houstonia (plant) Houstonia (bluet) is a genus of plants in the family Rubiaceae.
Cruciferous vegetables Alliaceous and cruciferous vegetable consumption may induce glutathione S-transferases, uridine diphosphate-glucuronosyl transferases, and s all of which are potentially involved in detoxification of carcinogens such as aflatoxin. High consumption of cruciferous vegetables has potential risk from allergies, interference with drugs like warfarin and genotoxicity. People who can taste phenylthiocarbamide (PTC), which is either bitter or tasteless, are less likely to eat cruciferous vegetables, due to the resemblance between isothiocyanates and PTC. Although cruciferous vegetables are generally safe for human consumption, individuals with known allergies or hypersensitivities to a certain "Brassica" vegetable, or those taking anticoagulant therapy, require caution before consuming