Definition of Order juglandales

1. Noun. Coextensive with the family Juglandaceae.


Lexicographical Neighbors of Order Juglandales

order Heterotrichales
order Hymenogastrales
order Hymenoptera
order Hypericales
order Hypermastigina
order Hypocreales
order Hyracoidea
order Ichthyosauria
order Ictodosauria
order Insectivora
order Insessores
order Isoetales
order Isopoda
order Isoptera
order Isospondyli
order Juglandales
order Jungermanniales
order Lagomorpha
order Laminariales
order Lechanorales
order Lepidodendrales
order Lepidoptera
order Lichenales
order Liliales
order Lobata
order Loricata
order Lycoperdales
order Lycopodiales
order Lyginopteridales
order Madreporaria

Literary usage of Order juglandales

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

1. Flora of Pennsylvania by Thomas Conrad Porter (1903)
"Order JUGLANDALES. IO2 Flowers, at least the staminate, not in aments. d. Ovary superior. Gynoecium of i or several and distinct carpels : stigma and style ..."

2. A College Text-book of Botany: Being an Enlargement of the Author's by George Francis Atkinson (1905)
"order juglandales.—Trees, staminate flowers in aments. The walnut family (Juglandaceae, examples: walnut, butternut, etc. ..."

3. Applied and Economic Botany: Especially Adapted for the Use of Students in by Henry Kraemer (1914)
"order juglandales. The plants are trees with alternate, pinnately-compound leaves. The staminate flowers are in drooping aments, the pistillate being ..."

4. Applied and Economic Botany for Students in Technical and Agricultural by Henry Kraemer (1916)
"order juglandales. The plants are trees with alternate, pinnately-compound leaves. The staminate flowers are in drooping aments, the pistillate being ..."

5. Text-book of Botany and Pharmacognosy by Henry Kraemer (1908)
"order juglandales. The plants are trees with alternate, pinnately-compound leaves. The staminate flowers are in drooping aments, the pistillate being ..."

6. Botany for High Schools by George Francis Atkinson (1910)
"The walnut order (Juglandales) includes the walnut, butternut, and hickory trees. The staminate flowers only are borne in catkins. The beech order (Fagales) ..."

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