Question: Between Saraca indica and Saraca asoca, the sorrow-less" plant, which is know for its non-clasping bracteoles, lower number of ovules, smaller pods, and more eastern geographic distrubution?

Context articles: Mock strawberry
Greeks in Kyrgyzstan
Kalimeris indica
Ormosieae
Stylidium paniculatum
Astyanax microschemos
Saraca indica
Saraca asoca
Syrian Democratic Forces
Factor analysis

Duchesnea indica (sometimes called "Potentilla indica"), known commonly by the names mock strawberry, Indian strawberry, or false strawberry, is a strawberry-like plant that has foliage and an aggregate accessory fruit similar to that of a true strawberry, though this is apparently an independent evolution of the similar fruit type.
 It has yellow flowers, unlike the white or slightly pink flowers of true strawberries.
 It is native to eastern and southern Asia, but has been introduced to many other areas as an ornamental plant.
 It has been naturalized in many regions, including the southern United States, and is considered an invasive species in some regions.
 It is considered one of the most invasive plants on the island of Réunion.
Greeks in Kyrgyzstan form one of the country's smaller minority groups.
 The existing data are contradictory.
 According to 2009 Census there are 451 Greeks.
 According to the Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs, there are 150 families of Greek origin (650–700 people).
 However, the data of the General Secretariat For Greeks Abroad give an even lower number (50 people).
Kalimeris indica, also known as Indian aster or Indian Kalimeris, is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant of the family Asteraceae (Compositae).
 "Kalimeris indica", like other species in the genus of "Kalimeris", occurs mainly in eastern Asian countries of China, Korea and Japan, but has been introduced to California and Hawaii.
The tribe Ormosieae is one of the subdivisions of the plant family Fabaceae, primarily found in tropical regions of the Americas, but also in southeast Asia and northern Australia.
 The members of this tribe were formerly included in tribe Sophoreae, but were recently circumscribed into a new tribe.
 The members of this tribe consistently form a monophyletic clade in molecular phylogenetic analyses.
 The tribe does not currently have a node-based definition, but morphological synapomorphies have been tentatively identified: "mostly dehiscent pods with woody valves" and "tufts of minute colleter-like glands in the axils of bract and bracteoles".
 Like other genistoids, members of tribe Ormosieae are known to produce quinolizidine alkaloids.
Stylidium paniculatum is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus "Stylidium" (family Stylidiaceae).
 It is an herbaceous annual that grows from 10 to 35 cm tall.
 Oblanceolate or obovate leaves, about 6-30 per plant, form either a basal rosette with stems absent or in terminal rosettes when plant stems are present.
 The leaves are generally 10-31 mm long and 3-9 mm wide.
 This species produces one scape per plant.
 Inflorescences are 10-25 cm long and produce pink flowers that bloom from November to April in their native range.
 "S. paniculatum" is endemic to eastern Australia from Dalveen, Queensland to Tenterfield, New South Wales at elevations of 800 to 1000 metres.
 Its typical habitat has been reported as moist sandy soils on granite substrates along creeks, drains, or low-lying flats.
 "S. paniculatum" is closely related to "S. debile" and was originally described as a variety of "S. debile", but raised to the species level by Tony Bean in 1999.
 It differs from "S. debile" by the lack of bracteoles and its paniculate inflorescence.
 Its conservation status has been assessed as data deficient.
Astyanax microschemos is a species of characid fish from Brazil.
 It belongs to the "A. scabripinnis" species complex and differs from other species outside it by having a lower number of branched anal fin rays (about 14-18 vs 20-45) and its shallow body depth being about 26.9-29.7 vs more than 35% of its standard length (SL).
 Compared to species of its own complex, it can be distinguished by the combination of its shallow body depth (ranging from 26.9-29.7% of SL), and smaller interorbital width (26.9-30.4% of its head length).
 The species name comes from the Greek "mikroschemos", meaning "low stature", which refers to the shallow body depth of the animal.
Saraca indica, commonly known as asoka-tree, Ashok or simply Asoca, is a plant belonging to the Detarioideae subfamily of the Fabaceae family.
 The original plant specimen from which Carl Linnaeus described the species came from Java, but the name "S. indica" has been generally incorrectly applied to "S. asoca" since 1869.
 It can be distinguished from "S. asoca" by its non-clasping bracteoles, a lower number of ovules, slightly smaller pods, and a more eastern geographic distribution.
Saraca asoca (the ashoka tree; lit., "sorrow-less") is a plant belonging to the Caesalpinioideae subfamily of the legume family.
 It is an important tree in the cultural traditions of the Indian subcontinent and adjacent areas.
 It is sometimes incorrectly known as "Saraca indica".
The Syrian Democratic Forces (, Kurdish: "Hêzên Sûriya Demokratîk"‎ , Syriac: ܚܝ̈ܠܘܬܐ ܕܣܘܪܝܐ ܕܝܡܩܪܛܝܬܐ‎ , "Ḥaylawotho d'Suriya Demoqraṭoyto " ), commonly abbreviated as SDF or QSD, are a multi-ethnic and multi-religious alliance of predominantly Kurdish but also Arab and Assyrian/Syriac militias, as well as some smaller Turkmen, Armenian, Circassian and Chechen groups/participation in the Syrian Civil War.
 The SDF is mostly composed of, and militarily led by, the People's Protection Units (YPG), a mostly Kurdish militia.
 According to the Pentagon, Kurds made up 40% of the SDF and Arabs 60% in March 2017, although other sources estimate the Arab components of the SDF to be at a significantly lower number.
 Founded in October 2015, the SDF states its mission as fighting to create a secular, democratic and federal Syria, along the lines of the Rojava Revolution in northern Syria.
 The updated December 2016 constitution of the Democratic Federation of Northern Syria names the SDF as its official defence force.
Factor analysis is a statistical method used to describe variability among observed, correlated variables in terms of a potentially lower number of unobserved variables called factors.
 For example, it is possible that variations in six observed variables mainly reflect the variations in two unobserved (underlying) variables.
 Factor analysis searches for such joint variations in response to unobserved latent variables.
 The observed variables are modelled as linear combinations of the potential factors, plus "error" terms.
 Factor analysis aims to find independent latent variables.
 Followers of factor analytic methods believe that the information gained about the interdependencies between observed variables can be used later to reduce the set of variables in a dataset.
 Factor analysis is commonly used in biology, psychometrics personality theories, marketing, product management, operations research and finance.
 Users of factor analysis believe that it helps to deal with data sets where there are large numbers of observed variables that are thought to reflect a smaller number of underlying/latent variables.
 It is one of the most commonly used inter-dependency techniques and is used when the relevant set of variables shows a systematic inter-dependence and the objective is to find out the latent factors that create a commonality.