Liliaceae

Tulips belong to the Liliaceae family, which is commonly known as the lily family.

NO. Turnip belongs to Brassicaceae (old name: family cruciferae). If you mean tulip (not turnip) then yes it belongs to family liliaceae.

Bryan Douglas Ness has written:

'Systematics and evolution of Calochortus (Liliaceae) with special emphasis on subsection Nudi' -- subject(s): Liliaceae

Tulip plants are of the genus Tulipa of the family Liliaceae.

tulipa part of the family liliaceae

Tulips

Lillies

Fritillaria is the processed bulb of Fritillaria cirrhosa, a flowering plant in the Liliaceae family.

Yucca plants are members of the lily family (Liliaceae).

Kingdom: Plantae

Division: Angiosperms

Order: Liliales

Family: Liliaceae

Subfamily: Lilioideae

Genus: Tulipa

Tulips are in the kingdom of Plantae. They are Angiosperms order Liliales and family of liliaceae. They have the genus Tulipa.

Kingdom: Plantae

Division: Angiosperms

Order: Liliales

Family: Liliaceae

Subfamily: Lilioideae

Genus: Tulipa

No, polygonum is in the polygonaceae family and polygonatum is convallariaceae from the liliaceae family

The botanical name for the tulip is - Tulipa

Tulips are from the family of - Liliaceae

No, it is part of the family of Melanthiaceae, not Liliaceae. It has also been known for being in the trilliaceae genus/family.

Yucca plants are members of the lily family (Liliaceae).

The trillium is a woodland wildflower native to South America. It belongs to the Liliaceae family and is classified as a monocotyledon.

Frederick H. Utech has written:

'Somatic karyotype analysis of Helonias bullata L. (Liliaceae), with a comparison to the Asian Heloniopsis orientalis (Thunb.) C. Tanaka' -- subject(s): Cytotaxonomy, Helonias bullata, Heloniopsis orientalis, Plant cytotaxonomy, Plant karyotypes

'Chromosome atlas of the vascular plants of western Pennsylvania' -- subject(s): Atlases, Botany, Classification, Phytogeography, Plant chromosomes, Plant cytotaxonomy, Plant karyotypes

'Vascular floral anatomy of Helonias bullata (Liliaceae-Helonieae), with a comparison to the Asian Heloniopsis orientalis' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Flowers, Helonias bullata, Heloniopsis orientalis

'Floral vascular anatomy of Pleea tenuifolia Michx. (Liliaceae-Tofieldieae) and its reassignment to Tofieldia' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Botany, Classification, Flowers, Narthecium, Tofieldia, Tofieldia tenuifolia

J. W. C. Gunn has written:

'The action of phenol on the circulatory system' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Circulatory system, Phenol

'Slangkopvergif' -- subject(s): Toxicology, Liliaceae

No, lilies are angiosperms, not gymnosperms. Gymnosperms are a group of plants that produce seeds without enclosed ovaries, while angiosperms have seeds enclosed within a fruit. Lilies belong to the angiosperm group, specifically in the monocot family Liliaceae.

It was once classified in the lily family, like its Allium cousins, onions and garlic, but the Liliaceae have been split and the onion-like plants are now in the family Alliaceae and asparagus in the Asparagaceae.

An onion is an edible bulb of many layers, with a pungent smell and taste, used in cooking. It is a member of the Alliumgenus - along with garlic, leeks and chives - in the the Lily family, the Liliaceae.

Autumn crocus are Colchicum , they are native to southern Europe and central Asia The two most common found in gardens are Colchium speciosum (white) and cilicium (pink), they need well drained soil.kw

Colchicum (Autumn Crocus) belong to the Liliaceae family.

Lily belongs to the following classification:

• Kingdom: Plantae
• Phylum: Angiosperms
• Class: Monocots
• Order: Liliales
• Family: Liliaceae
• Genus: Lilium
• Species: Lilium candidum (for Easter lily)

Rheo is a common name for plants in the Tradescantia genus, particularly Tradescantia spathacea. These plants are known for their attractive foliage and easy care requirements, making them popular as houseplants. Rheo plants are often grown for their colorful leaves and can thrive in a variety of light conditions.

Garlic belongs to the Amaryllidaceae flower family.

Though they are both flowering, herbaceous, bulb perennials, the tulip and the daffodil are genetically noncompatible. The daffodil is of the Family Amaryllidaceae and the tulip is of the Family Liliaceae. That's just too distant for the genes to line up properly for cross-pollination. Therefore, nothing happens except a waste of good pollen when pollen from one visits the stigma of the other.

Adrian Hardy Haworth has written:

'Complete works on succulent plants' -- subject(s): Succulent plants

'A new arrangement of the genus Narcissus' -- subject(s): Amaryllidaceae, Daffodils

'Supplementum Plantarum Succulentarum: Sistens Plantas Novas Vel Nuper Introductas, Sive Omissas ..'

'A new arrangement of the genus Aloe' -- subject(s): Liliaceae, Aloe

The floral formula for Agapanthus africanus is: ⊕ · K5 C5 A5+5 G(3)

This formula signifies a pentamerous flower with fused sepals and petals, five stamens which are fused to the perianth, and a superior ovary with three partially fused carpels.

A daylily is a monocot. Monocots have one seed leaf (cotyledon), while dicots have two. Daylilies belong to the family Liliaceae, which typically consists of monocot plants.

The scientific name for a lily pad is Nymphaea and the common water lily is known as Nymphaea odorata.

Kingdom: Plantae
(unranked): Angiosperms
(unranked): Monocots
Order: Liliales
Family: Liliaceae
Genus: Tulipa
Kingdom: Plantae
(unranked): Angiosperms
(unranked): Monocots
Order: Liliales
Family: Liliaceae
Genus: Tulipa
Genus name: Tulipa

Plants commonly found in grasslands include grasses like big bluestem and buffalo grass, as well as wildflowers such as purple coneflower and blazing star. Trees are typically sparse in grasslands but may include species like cottonwood and oak along waterways or in transitional areas.

The daylilies comprise the small genus Hemerocallis of flowering plants in the family Hemerocallidaceae. Despite the name they are not true lilies (Lilium, Liliaceae). The name Hemerocallis is based on the Greek words for day and beauty, which reflects the fact that the individual flowers last for only one day. The flowers of most species open at sunrise and wither at sunset, to be replaced by another one (sometimes two or none) on the same stem the next day; some species are night-blooming. Because individual flowers are short-lived, they do not make good cut flowers for formal flower arranging although they otherwise make good cut flowers as new flowers will continue to open on cut stems over several days.

Aloe vera is a succulent monot herb of the family Liliaceae. Its radical leaves contain lots of mucilaginous compounds which keep this plant most drought hardy. Medicinal properties of this plant are in its leaves. Each plant produces a spike of inflorescence once in life time. The flowers are pink in color. Propagation takes place through suckers.

One example of a plant in the lily family with rigid leaves and a woody base is the Dracaena. Dracaena plants have long, sword-shaped leaves that grow from a central woody stem. They are commonly grown as indoor or outdoor ornamental plants.

Hexagram of Solomon: In Ritual Magick, the hexagon is called the Seal of Solomon, and represents Divine Union, being composed of a female, watery triangle, and a male, fiery triangle. The traditional elemental triangles of earth, air, water, and fire are derived from the seal. According to the Lesser Key of Solomon it is 'shown unto the Spirits when they do appear, so that they be compelled to take human shape upon them and be obedient'.

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Polygonatum (King Solomon's-seal, Solomon's Seal) is a genus of flowering plants within the family Ruscaceae, formerly classified in the lily family Liliaceae.

Some species of this genus are believed to have medicinal properties, and some (in particular P. sibiricum) are used as an tisane in traditional Chinese medicine.

Polygonatum species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including the Hebrew Character moth.

Source: http://www.answers.com/King+Solomon+seals?gwp=11&ver=2.3.0.609&method=3

Planting varieties (such as daylilies) that do not interest the insect pest in question and varieties (such as Oriental lilies) that resist infestations is the best way to get rid of red lily beetles. The insect pest in question (Lilioceris lilii) may suffer reduced egg, larval and mature stage survival rates if favorite food and host plants in the Liliaceae family are absent or scarce. Cultivation of vulnerable Asiatic lilies, flowering tobacco (Nicotiana spp), hollyhocks (Alcea spp), hosta, King Solomon's seal (Polygonatum spp) and lilies-of-the-valley (Convalaria majalis) will be unaccompanied or less weakened by red lily beetle attacks if diatomaceous earth covers ground access to plants, leaf litter gets removed, organic controls such as horticultural oils against eggs and insecticidal soaps against larval and mature stages and removal procedures by gloved hand or mechanical tool into soapy water-filled buckets occur regularly each year, and row covers shelter plantings.

Aloe vera is a succulent plant that belongs to the Asphodelaceae family. It is known for its medicinal properties and is commonly used in skincare and health products. The family Asphodelaceae also includes other plants like Haworthia and Gasteria.

James Edward Smith has written:

'The botanical history of Mentha exigua' -- subject(s): Mints (Plants), Lamiaceae

'Descriptions of five new British species of Carex' -- subject(s): Cyperaceae

'Remarks on Centaurea solstitialis and C. melitensis' -- subject(s): Compositae

'Remarks on the genus Dianthus' -- subject(s): Caryophyllaceae, Pinks

'A description of Duchesnea fragiformis' -- subject(s): Strawberries, Rosaceae

'Observations respecting several British species of Hieracium' -- subject(s): Compositae

'A selection of the correspondence of Linnaeus and other naturalists' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Naturalists

'An account of a new genus of New Holland plants named Brunonia' -- subject(s): Brunoniaceae

'Introductory discourses on the rise and progress of natural history' -- subject(s): Natural history

'An account of several plants presented to the Linnean Society, at different times, by John Fairbairn and Thomas Hoy' -- subject(s): Angiosperms

'Memoir and correspondence of the late Sir James Edward Smith ..' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Botanists, Botany, Correspondence, Plants

'English botany' -- subject(s): Botany

'An inquiry into the genus of the tree called by Pona albelicea cretica' -- subject(s): Sandalwood

'An introduction to physiological and systematical botany' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Botany, Plant physiology, Plants, Classification

'The characters of twenty new genera of plants' -- subject(s): Angiosperms

'Some information respecting the Lignum rodium of Pococke's Travels' -- subject(s): Platanaceae

'A specimen of the botany of New Holland, by James Edward Smith, ... The figures by James Sowerby, ..'

'Biographical memoirs of several Norwich botanists' -- subject(s): Botanists, Biography

'Characters of Hookeria, a new genus of mosses' -- subject(s): Mosses, Hookeriales

'A botanical history of the genus Tofieldia' -- subject(s): Liliaceae, Tofieldia

'An introduction to physiological and systematical botany' -- subject(s): Botany

'The English flora' -- subject(s): Botany

'Botanical characters of some plants of the natural order of Myrti' -- subject(s): Myrtaceae

'Remarks on Hypnum recognitum, and on several new species of Roscoea' -- subject(s): Mosses

'On a remarkable variety of Peducularis sylvatica' -- subject(s): Scrophulariaceae

'Description of Sagina cerastoides, a new British plant discovered in Scotland by James Dickson' -- subject(s): Caryophyllaceae, Pinks, Botany

'Additional observations relating to Festuca spadicea and Anthoxanthum paniculatum' -- subject(s): Grasses

'Introduction to physiological and systematical botany' -- subject(s): Botany

'Remarks on the generic characters of mosses' -- subject(s): Mosses

'Descriptions of ten species of lichen, collected in the south of Europe' -- subject(s): Lichens

'A review of the modern state of botany' -- subject(s): Botany, History

'An account of several plants recently discovered in Scotland by Mr. George Don' -- subject(s): Plants, Botany

'Characters of three new species of Boronia'

'A grammar of botany' -- subject(s): Plants, Classification, Botany

'Remarks on the Bryum marginatum and Bryum lineare of Dickson' -- subject(s): Mosses

'A sketch of a tour on the continent, in the years 1786 and 1787, by James Edward Smith, ... In three volumes. ..'

The syllabus for MSc Botany entrance exams typically includes topics such as plant physiology, genetics, ecology, plant pathology, microbiology, biotechnology, and biodiversity. In addition, you may also need knowledge in areas like plant anatomy, cell biology, molecular biology, and biochemistry. It's advisable to check the specific requirements of the university or institution you are applying to for the most accurate information.