portugués
magnoliopsida 
Comprising seed plants that produce an embryo with paired cotyledons and net-veined leaves; divided into six (not always well distinguished) subclasses (or superorders): Magnoliidae and Hamamelidae (considered primitive); Caryophyllidae (an early and distinctive offshoot); and three more or less advanced groups: Dilleniidae; Rosidae; Asteridae.
Sinónimos
Examples for "dicotyledons"
Examples for "dicotyledons"
1
We saw many tall graceful palms and tree ferns, but most of the trees were dicotyledons.
2
The plane of saponin passes from the liliaceæ and allied groups to the rosales and higher dicotyledons.
3
Angiosperms are again divided into the monocotyledons, as the palms, and dicotyledons, which include most European trees.
4
Such bases occur almost exclusively in the dicotyledons, generally in combination with malic, citric, tartaric or similar plant-acids.
5
Many of the dicotyledons look alike.
1
These genes have been studied extensively in dicots like soybean and Arabidopsis.
2
The EDS1 proteins play important roles in plant basal resistance and TIR-NB-LRR protein-triggered resistance in dicots.
3
Distinct expression patterns among gene family members were observed between monocots and dicots and during chilling stress.
4
The work also raises questions about the evolutionary changes in this protein family following the divergence of monocots and dicots.
5
Significantly, examination of the protein content in the seeds of crop plants shows a distinct difference between monocots and dicots.
1
You must know before anybody else how the exogens are to be completely divided.
2
Saponin is found in endogens and exogens.
3
Take the characters of exogens as distinct from endogens; even under ordinary circumstances, no absolute distinction can be drawn between them.
4
Grass-seedlings seem to suffer much less than exogens...
5
Possible Cause of sudden late Appearance of Exogens.
1
I will describe as examples the reproduction of a moss, a fern, and a dicotyledon.
2
We saw many tall graceful palms and tree ferns, but most of the trees were dicotyledons.
3
The plane of saponin passes from the liliaceæ and allied groups to the rosales and higher dicotyledons.
4
Angiosperms are again divided into the monocotyledons, as the palms, and dicotyledons, which include most European trees.
5
Such bases occur almost exclusively in the dicotyledons, generally in combination with malic, citric, tartaric or similar plant-acids.