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Dictionary » R » Rosales Rosalesrosales An order of the angiosperms, subclass rosidae. Its members include some of the most known ornamental and edible plants of temperate zones including roses, apples, cherries, and peaches. Plants of a number of the species of the rose family contain cyanide compounds, for example, peach pits and bitter almonds. ![]()
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Results from our forumWhy do you keep talking about species... Trees, Paper Barks, Bottlebrushes, Myrtles and relatives Order: Proteales Waratahs, Banksias, Grevilleas (Spider Flowers) and Macadamias Order: Rosales Roses and relatives Order: Santalales Sandalwood, Mistletoe and relatives Order: Sapindales so all of the above is meaningless nonsense fact ...
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"Twenty questions"-biology game... 4 species Polygalales 21 species Polygonales 22 species Primulales 2 species Proteales 1 species Ranunculales 5 species Rhamnales 4 species Rosales 4 species Rubiales 58 species Rutales 16 species Salicales 1 species Salvadorales 2 species Santalales 37 species Sapindales 11 species Sapotales ...
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Peaches and Almonds?... are right. Almond ( Amygdalus communis ) is a plant belonging to class Magnoliopsida (in English called dicotyledons), subclass Rosidae , order Rosales , family Rosaceae and subfamily Prunoidae (the same one to which plums, cherries, peaches and apricots belong). It originates in Asia where ...
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The Fiber Disease... appear loony, as I await to hear from Cliff, Greema or South but I will tell you that you could do your searches of this topic and add that Cilia Rosales (???) name to it. Sorry, can't think of her name off hand, but if you go a couple of pages back (5 or 6, or hit on my name and my post) you ...
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The Fiber DiseaseCilla, where are you? Why did you suddently run away? We need you here! Come back and post. I hope you did not leave when I mentioned Celia Cordón-Rosales last week. B/c I said I was not inferring at all this was you. So, why did you leave us? Please, come back. ( I certainly hope you are not like ...
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