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Definition of Genus euterpe
1. Noun. A monocotyledonous genus of graceful palm trees in tropical America.
Generic synonyms: Liliopsid Genus, Monocot Genus
Group relationships: Arecaceae, Family Arecaceae, Family Palmaceae, Family Palmae, Palm Family, Palmaceae, Palmae
Member holonyms: Cabbage Palm, Euterpe Oleracea
Lexicographical Neighbors of Genus Euterpe
Literary usage of Genus euterpe
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Science by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1902)
"The extent of the carelessness induced by the method of concepts is further
illustrated by the fact that the genus Euterpe, ..."
2. Memoirs and Proceedings of the Manchester Literary & Philosophical Society by Howard R. Oliver (1865)
"The figures 20 and 21 deserve particular notice, as exhibiting a form which
appears to be peculiar to the genus Euterpe. This form may perhaps be considered ..."
3. The Auk: Quarterly Journal of Ornithology by American Ornithologists' Union, Nuttall Ornithological Club (1876)
"The most numerous seeds in the collection are those of a palm of the genus Euterpe?
a species of which the Assai palm (E. eduli«) is an important human food ..."
4. An Introduction to the Modern Classification of Insects: Founded on the by John Obadiah Westwood (1840)
"... others (genus Euterpe) " se lient insensiblement" with certain species of
Papilio ; others " offrent un certain rapport" with the ..."
5. Foreign Butterflies by James Duncan (1858)
"Others of the same country (genus Euterpe} insensibly unite with that division -jof
American Papiliones which is of a black colour with red spots; ..."
6. Palm Trees of the Amazon and Their Uses. by Alfred Russel Wallace (1853)
"The fruit is small, nearly globular, and has an edible pulpy covering, like that
of the genus Euterpe. Six species only are known, and all inhabit tropical ..."
7. Choice Stove and Greenhouse Ornamental-leaved Plants: Comprising by Benjamin Samuel Williams (1876)
"A group of Palms entirely confined to South America, and which seem to be very
nearly related to the genus- Euterpe, from which, however, ..."