Utilitzem cookies
Aquest lloc web utilitza cookies per a oferir-vos la informació més rellevant. Si vosté continua navegant, accepta aquestes cookies.
Aquest lloc web utilitza cookies per a oferir-vos la informació més rellevant. Si vosté continua navegant, accepta aquestes cookies.
Ho sabíeu?
Podeu fer doble clic en una paraula per a buscar-la a TermGallery.
Podeu fer doble clic en una paraula per a buscar-la a TermGallery.
Significats de pea family en anglès
A large family of trees, shrubs, vines, and herbs bearing bean pods; divided for convenience into the subfamilies Caesalpiniaceae; Mimosaceae; Papilionaceae.
Veure'n mésSinònims
Examples for "Leguminosae"
Examples for "Leguminosae"
1
Smithia sensitiva.-Thisplant belongs to a distinct sub-order of the Leguminosae from Cassia.
2
Next to the Leguminosae come the Malvaceae, together with some closely allied families.
3
This tree belongs to the natural order Leguminosae, sub-order Papilionaceae.
4
Trifolium arvense (Leguminosae).-Theexcessively small flowers are incessantly visited by hive and humble-bees
5
Cytisus fragrans (Leguminosae).-Onlya few observations were made on this plant.
1
ACACIA, a genus of shrubs and trees belonging to the family Leguminosae and the sub-family Mimoseae.
1
Vegetable cultivated areas increased in Belgium for several years, mainly Fabaceae species such as peas and beans.
2
Living plants from the fabaceae family, which includes the shamrock, have been banned for some time.
3
Lentils are a legume, seeds from a family of plants called fabaceae, which also includes peanuts and chickpeas.
1
Peanuts really belong to the legume family, but are quite as good as any kind of nuts.
2
But research suggests that these edible seeds of the legume family are well worth including in the diet.
3
Lentils are grouped with beans and peas as part of the legume family because, like all legumes, they grow in pods.
Ús de pea family en anglès
1
This, they declared, was a distinctive characteristic of the pea family.
2
It does not belong to the solanaceous, but to the papilionaceous or pea family, and its flowers have a delightful fragrance.
3
It's no wonder this hugely decorative member of the pea family is so fondly known to many gardeners as the queen of the annuals.
4
You're right," he said, "it belongs to the Pea Family."
5
This member of the Pea family is of dwarf, branching growth, thickly clothed with glandular hairs, and bears yellow flowers, succeeded by reddish-purple pods.
6
"I should think it ought to belong to the pea family," said Malcolm, "if the flowers are shaped like pea-blossoms."