Definition of Order Naiadales

1. Noun. An order of aquatic monocotyledonous herbaceous plants.


Lexicographical Neighbors of Order Naiadales

order Moniliales
order Monotremata
order Mucorales
order Musales
order Myaceae
order Mycelia Sterilia
order Mycoplasmatales
order Mycrosporidia
order Myricales
order Myrtales
order Mysidacea
order Myxobacterales
order Myxobacteria
order Myxobacteriales
order Myxosporidia
order Naiadales (current term)
order Neuroptera
order Nidulariales
order Notostraca
order Nudibranchia
order Octopoda
order Odonata
order Oleales
order Ophioglossales
order Opiliones
order Opuntiales
order Orchidales
order Ornithischia
order Orthoptera
order Ostariophysi

Literary usage of Order Naiadales

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Flora of Miami: Being Descriptions of the Seed-plants Growing Naturally on by John Kunkel Small (1913)
"Flowers in the axils of dry or chaffy, usually imbricated, bracts (scales or Fruit drupaceous : endosperm wanting. Order NAIADALES. Perianth of 2 distinct ..."

2. Flora of Pennsylvania by Thomas Conrad Porter (1903)
"72 Fruit drupaceous : endosperm wanting. Order NAIADALES. 5 Flowers in the axils of dry or chaffy, usually imbricated, bracts (scales or glumes). ..."

3. A College Text-book of Botany: Being an Enlargement of the Author's by George Francis Atkinson (1905)
"The name of the order is taken from the tropical genus Pandanus (the screw-pine often grown in green-houses). 1191. order Naiadales.—Aquatic or marsh herbs. ..."

4. A College Text-book of Botany: Being an Enlargement of the Author's by George Francis Atkinson (1905)
"The name of the order is taken from Ihe tropical genus Pandanus (the screw-pine often grown in green-houses). 1191. order Naiadales.—Aquatic or marsh herbs. ..."

5. Applied and Economic Botany: Especially Adapted for the Use of Students in by Henry Kraemer (1914)
"order Naiadales. This order, as with other rather primitive orders, is made up mostly of aquatic and marsh plants, the flowers frequently being ..."

6. Applied and Economic Botany for Students in Technical and Agricultural by Henry Kraemer (1916)
"order Naiadales. This order, as with other rather primitive orders, is made up mostly of aquatic and marsh plants, the flowers frequently being ..."

7. Journal of Applied Microscopy by Bausch & Lomb Optical Company (1903)
"Order, Naiadales. Family, Alismaceae. The water plantain is common in wet and muddy places, on the margin of ponds and creeks. ..."

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