-
Amygdaloideae is a
subfamily within the
flowering plant family Rosaceae. It was
formerly considered by some
authors to be
separate from Rosaceae, and...
-
primitive feature within the family,
independently lost in many
groups of
Amygdaloideae (previously
called Spiraeoideae). The sti****s are
sometimes adnate...
- top
superficially resembling an umbel. Many
species in the
subfamily Amygdaloideae, such as
hawthorns and rowans,
produce their flowers in corymbs. Sheath...
-
Spiraeoideae and
Amygdaloideae form part of the same
clade as the
traditional Maloideae, and the
correct name for this
group is
Amygdaloideae.
Earlier cir****scriptions...
- pomes), and the
Amygdaloideae (including
almonds and plums,
whose fruits are drupes). Such an
expanded subfamily is to be
called Amygdaloideae under the International...
- the
genera Exchorda and Prinsepia,
which is
placed in the
subfamily Amygdaloideae. "Rosales". www.mobot.org.
Retrieved 2023-06-16. Benedict, John C.;...
- intact,
submerged in
honey and
reduced wine.
Cydonia is in the
subfamily Amygdaloideae. The
modern name
originated in the 14th
century as a
plural of quoyn...
-
Middle Ages, but has
fallen out of
favour there.
Within the
subfamily Amygdaloideae,
Mespilus is most
closely related to Crataegus, Amelanchier, Peraphyllum...
- rose
family Rosaceae, it was
traditionally placed as a subfamily, the
Amygdaloideae (incorrectly "Prunoideae"), but was
sometimes placed in its own family...
- anthocyanins, yet the two
plants are
somewhat distantly related within the
Amygdaloideae subfamily.
Black chokeberry is
grown as a
common shrub in
Central Europe...