Term Gallery logo

Значения термина daisy family на английском

Wikidata

The second largest family of flowering plants, after Orchidaceae, in terms of number of species.

Синонимы
Examples for "compositae"
Examples for "compositae"
1
Mints, gilias, nemophilas, castilleias, and innumerable compositae were so crowded together that, had ninety-nine per cent.
The Mountains of California
2
The most characteristic of the newcomers at this elevation above the sea are principally sun-loving gilias, eriogonae, and compositae, and finally forest-trees.
The Mountains of California
3
They showed us a plant of the compositae order, twenty feet high (the Eupatorium laevigatum of Lamarck), the rose of Belveria,* (* Brownea racemosa.)
Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of Amer...
4
In the Compositae, Cnicus palustris and acaulis are said by Sir J.E.
The Different Forms of Flowers on Plants of the Same Species
5
I was struck with your remark about the Compositae, etc.
More Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 1 / A Record of His Work...
1
This species belongs to the Asteraceae family and is endemic to the Mediterranean region.
Pubmed
1
A widespread summer weed in the aster family; it is native to North America but has become invasive worldwide.
Wicked plants
1
Jerusalem artichokes come from North America and are part of the sunflower family.
The Irish Times
2
They arrived, all dirty and knobbly, looking more like a sad potato than a member of the sunflower family.
The Irish Times
3
The advancing summer introduces many flowers of the sunflower family, until in August the plains are one blaze of yellow and purple.
The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28
Использование термина daisy family на английском
1
Among these are (or were, for some of them are now extinct) forest trees belonging to the daisy family.
The Greatest Show on Earth: The Evidence for Evolution
2
The wild slender button daisy , a small creeping member of the daisy family, was also rediscovered at Molesworth Station - by Wairau ranger Jan Clayton-Greene.
Radio NZ