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Coniferae - Dictious

10 Results found for " Coniferae"

Coniferae

From Latin nominative feminine plural of conifer (“cone-bearing”). <span class="searchmatch">Coniferae</span> A taxonomic class within the phylum Tracheophyta – the conifers. Pinophyta...


Coniferophyta

Coniferophyta A taxonomic division within the kingdom Plantae – Pinophyta, the conifers. (division): Pinophyta, <span class="searchmatch">Coniferae</span> conifer gymnosperm Pinopsida...


-ferae

(“bearing”) -ferae f pl Bearing Translingual terms suffixed with -ferae <span class="searchmatch">Coniferae</span> Cruciferae Guttiferae Umbelliferae -ferae inflection of -fer: singular...


Pinophyta

division within the kingdom Plantae – includes the conifers. (division): <span class="searchmatch">Coniferae</span>, Coniferophyta (division): Eukaryota – superkingdom; Plantae – kingdom;...


conifer

ferentis, concilium horrendum: quales cum vertice celso aeriae quercus aut <span class="searchmatch">coniferae</span> cyparissi constiterunt, silva alta Iovis lucusve Dianae. Translation by...


Gymnospermae

Spermatophytina - subphylum (plants with seeds not enclosed in an ovary): <span class="searchmatch">Coniferae</span> - class Cycadidae, Ginkgoidae, Gnetidae, Pinidae - subclasses (superclass):...


Juniperites

Ju‧ni‧per‧i‧tes †Juniperites m (obsolete) A taxonomic genus within the class <span class="searchmatch">Coniferae</span> – extinct fossil plants resembling the juniper. 1835, Adam Sedgwick, Roderick...


cyparissus

ferentis, concilium horrendum: quales cum vertice celso aeriae quercus aut <span class="searchmatch">coniferae</span> cyparissi constiterunt, silva alta Iovis lucusve Dianae. Translation by...


biotrophism

of selective biotrophism, some associating with single genera of the <span class="searchmatch">Coniferae</span> and others with even a single species or group of closely related species...


imbricated

imbricated, they are generally considered to belong either to lycopodiaceæ or <span class="searchmatch">coniferæ</span>; but there is so little to distinguish these families in a fossil state...