s/n11562747

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has gloss(noun) family of flowering plants having two cotyledons (embryonic leaves) in the seed which usually appear at germination
magnoliopsid family, dicot family
lexicalizationeng: dicot family
lexicalizationeng: magnoliopsid family
subclass of(noun) (biology) a taxonomic group containing one or more genera; "sharks belong to the fish family"
family
Note: 32 other subclass(es) ommited in the following list
has subclass(noun) family of relatively early dicotyledonous plants including mostly flowers
caryophylloid dicot family
has subclass(noun) family of more or less advanced dicotyledonous trees and shrubs and herbs
dilleniid dicot family
has subclass(noun) a family of dicotyledonous plants
rosid dicot family
has subclass(noun) constituting the order Myricales
wax-myrtle family, Myricaceae, family Myricaceae
has subclass(noun) chiefly tropical trees or shrubs or herbs having milky juice and often showy flowers; many are sources of drugs
family Apocynaceae, Apocynaceae, dogbane family
has subclass(noun) a family of flowering plants in Africa and Argentina that are parasitic on the roots of other plants
Hydnoraceae, family Hydnoraceae
has subclass(noun) family of mainly tropical American trees and shrubs similar to those of the Myrsinaceae; often included in the Myrsinaceae
family Theophrastaceae, Theophrastaceae
has subclass(noun) a family of herbaceous vines (such as cucumber or melon or squash or pumpkin)
family Cucurbitaceae, gourd family, Cucurbitaceae
has subclass(noun) a family of sappy plants that grow in Australasia and southeast China
Goodeniaceae, Goodenia family, family Goodeniaceae
has subclass(noun) large family of Australian and South African shrubs and trees with leathery leaves and clustered mostly tetramerous flowers; constitutes the order Proteales
Proteaceae, family Proteaceae, protea family
has subclass(noun) one genus: genus Casuarina
Casuarinaceae, family Casuarinaceae
has subclass(noun) chiefly herbaceous plants with showy flowers; some are cultivated as ornamentals
family Gentianaceae, gentian family, Gentianaceae
has subclass(noun) trees having usually edible nuts: butternuts; walnuts; hickories; pecans
family Juglandaceae, Juglandaceae, walnut family
has subclass(noun) shrubs or small trees often armed
Elaeagnaceae, family Elaeagnaceae, oleaster family
has subclass(noun) herbs and shrubs and small trees with pink or purple flowers
loosestrife family, family Lythraceae, Lythraceae
has subclass(noun) one species: pomegranates
Punicaceae, family Punicaceae
has subclass(noun) trees and shrubs that usually form dense jungles along tropical seacoasts
family Rhizophoraceae, mangrove family, Rhizophoraceae
has subclass(noun) family of trees and shrubs and herbs having tough bark that are found especially in Australia and tropical Africa
Thymelaeaceae, daphne family, family Thymelaeaceae
has subclass(noun) family comprising solely the genus Trapa; in some classifications treated as a subfamily or tribe of the family Onagraceae
Trapaceae, family Trapaceae
has subclass(noun) trees or shrubs having a milky juice; in some classifications includes genus Cannabis
Moraceae, family Moraceae, mulberry family
has subclass(noun) in some classifications included in family Moraceae
family Cecropiaceae, Cecropiaceae
has subclass(noun) a dicot family of the order Urticales including: genera Ulmus, Celtis, Planera, Trema
family Ulmaceae, elm family, Ulmaceae
has subclass(noun) a dicotyledonous family of marsh plants of order Gentianales
family Menyanthaceae, buckbean family, Menyanthaceae
has subclass(noun) cosmopolitan family of small herbs and a few shrubs; most are troublesome weeds
plantain family, Plantaginaceae, family Plantaginaceae
has subclass(noun) used in former classifications for plum and peach and almond trees which are now usually classified as members of the genus Prunus
Amygdalaceae, family Amygdalaceae
has subclass(noun) chiefly tropical New and Old World deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs bearing leathery drupes with yellow translucent flesh; most plants produce toxic saponins
Sapindaceae, family Sapindaceae, soapberry family
has subclass(noun) widely distributed evergreen shrubs and trees
box family, family Buxaceae, Buxaceae
has subclass(noun) heathlike shrubs
crowberry family, Empetraceae, family Empetraceae
has subclass(noun) a family of trees and shrubs of order Sapindales including the maples
Aceraceae, family Aceraceae, maple family
has subclass(noun) widely distributed shrubs and trees
family Aquifoliaceae, holly family, Aquifoliaceae
has subclass(noun) the cashew family; trees and shrubs and vines having resinous (sometimes poisonous) juice; includes cashew and mango and pistachio and poison ivy and sumac
family Anacardiaceae, sumac family, Anacardiaceae
has subclass(noun) tropical trees or shrubs with milky juice and often edible fleshy fruit
family Sapotaceae, Sapotaceae, sapodilla family
has subclass(noun) a widely distributed family of shrubs and trees of order Ebenales
storax family, Styracaceae, styrax family, family Styracaceae
has subclass(noun) in some classifications included in the family Droseraceae
Roridulaceae, family Roridulaceae
has subclass(noun) brown or yellow leafless herbs; sometimes placed in the order Scrophulariales
Orobanchaceae, broomrape family, family Orobanchaceae
has subclass(noun) trees and shrubs usually thorny bearing drupaceous fruit many having medicinal value
family Rhamnaceae, Rhamnaceae, buckthorn family
has subclass(noun) tropical woody vines and herbaceous plants having aromatic herbage and minute flowers in spikelets
pepper family, family Piperaceae, Piperaceae
has subclass(noun) small family of tropical herbs and shrubs and trees
Chloranthaceae, family Chloranthaceae
has subclass(noun) family of perennial aromatic herbs: genera Saururus, Anemopsis, Houttuynia
Saururaceae, lizard's-tail family, family Saururaceae
has subclass(noun) widely distributed family of herbs and shrubs of the order Gentianales; most with milky juice
Asclepiadaceae, family Asclepiadaceae, milkweed family
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member of(noun) 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
Magnoliopsida, Dicotyledones, Dicotyledonae, class Dicotyledones, class Magnoliopsida, class Dicotyledonae

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