Liliaceae

2) yeah, seem like something from Fabaceae 5) are you sure it's 2.5 meters? =-O 6) it's moss 7) yes, clover 8) some species from Liliaceae 9) definitely some Poaceae (grass), but hard to say which one from such picture of leaves only All those pictures would need to be more detailed to ...

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Hi This flower is Tulipa humulis HERBERT, syn. T.pulchella Fenzl, T.violacea Boiss.& Buhse (Liliaceae) Native of E Turkey, N Iraq and NW Iran, growing on stony hillsides, flowering from April to June.The fowers vary in colour from palest pink to crimson and almost purple, ...

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... short day. (otherwise I got relatively the same answer) for Of the seven economically important families of angiosperms listed in your textbook (liliaceae, poaceae, lamiaceae, rosaceae, fabaceae, asteraceae, and brassicaceae): Which two families produce edible frit? I think Roasacea and Fabaceae ...

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... heterotrophs What are the other two? Second question group: Of the seven economically important families of angiosperms listed in your textbook (liliaceae, poaceae, lamiaceae, rosaceae, fabaceae, asteraceae, and brassicaceae) : Which two families produce edible fruit? - I only know for sure one, ...

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amarilis is in liliaceae, it is a group of liliaceae (called Hippeastrum sp) may be Hippeastrum aulicum

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