tecophilaeacea (Meaning)

Wordnet

tecophilaeacea (n)

one of many subfamilies into which some classification systems subdivide the Liliaceae but not widely accepted

Synonyms & Antonyms of tecophilaeacea

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

tecophilaeacea Sentence Examples

  1. Tecophilaeaceae, an enigmatic family of monocots, comprises diverse genera with unique floral morphologies.
  2. The vibrant blue petals of Cyanastrum ascendens, a member of Tecophilaeaceae, attract pollinators from afar.
  3. Tecophilacaeaceae are known for their intriguing floral symmetry, often exhibiting distinctive bilateral or trilateral patterns.
  4. The thick, succulent roots of Zephyra elegans, a species within Tecophilaeaceae, provide drought tolerance in arid environments.
  5. The tiny, ephemeral flowers of Tecophilaea cyanocrocus, a Chilean species of Tecophilaeaceae, bloom during the spring.
  6. Experts speculate that Tecophilaeaceae might have diverged from the Asparagales lineage early in monocot evolution.
  7. The stamens of species within Tecophilaeaceae exhibit intricate arrangements, adding to the floral diversity of the family.
  8. The ovary structure of Tecophilaeaceae is particularly diagnostic, featuring a unique combination of locules and placentation.
  9. The molecular systematics of Tecophilaeaceae have shed light on the evolutionary relationships within the family.
  10. While some species of Tecophilaeaceae are known for their horticultural appeal, others remain relatively obscure in cultivation.

FAQs About the word tecophilaeacea

one of many subfamilies into which some classification systems subdivide the Liliaceae but not widely accepted

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Tecophilaeaceae, an enigmatic family of monocots, comprises diverse genera with unique floral morphologies.

The vibrant blue petals of Cyanastrum ascendens, a member of Tecophilaeaceae, attract pollinators from afar.

Tecophilacaeaceae are known for their intriguing floral symmetry, often exhibiting distinctive bilateral or trilateral patterns.

The thick, succulent roots of Zephyra elegans, a species within Tecophilaeaceae, provide drought tolerance in arid environments.