Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Asteraceae, each with the reason it gives.

• AcheneNarrower topic: Many members produce achenes, often equipped with structures that aid dispersal.

• ApiaceaeCompared with: Asteraceae also has densely clustered flowers, but its heads are built differently from umbels.

• InvolucreBroader topic: Its flower heads are characteristically enclosed by overlapping involucral bracts.

• LamiaceaeCompared with: Some aromatic herbs belong to Asteraceae, whose flower heads contrast with typical mint-family clusters.

• CorollaRelated: Its florets may bear tubular or strap-shaped corollas within a composite head.

• Ray floretNarrower topic: Ray florets are a characteristic component of flower heads in this family.

• FloretNarrower topic: Its characteristic heads make floret organization especially familiar.

• HelianthusNarrower topic: Helianthus belongs to this family, also called the daisy or composite family.

• AsteridsBroader topic: Its composite flower heads make one of the largest asterid families especially distinctive.

• PappusRelated: Pappus-bearing fruits are widespread in this family and take many forms.

• MarigoldNarrower topic: Both Tagetes and Calendula belong to this family.

• Sunflower seedNarrower topic: Sunflowers belong to this family, whose flower heads bear many small fruits.

• CalendulaNarrower topic: Calendula’s composite flower heads and botanical relationships place it in this family.

• AsteralesBroader topic: This is Asterales’ largest and most species-rich family.

• DahliaNarrower topic: Dahlias belong to this family, whose composite flower heads shape their apparent blooms.

• Family (biology)Broader topic: Asteraceae is a prominent plant family spanning many genera.

• SafflowerNarrower topic: Safflower belongs to this large family, whose flower heads consist of many small florets.

• TarragonNarrower topic: Tarragon is a member of this botanical family.

• CampanulaceaeCompared with: Both families belong to Asterales, but Asteraceae is distinguished by its composite flower heads.

• MugwortNarrower topic: Mugwort's tiny flower heads are characteristic of its family.

• TagetesNarrower topic: Tagetes belongs to this family, whose flower-head structure shapes the familiar marigold bloom.

• Type genusBroader topic: Aster is the type genus that provides the basis of this family name.

• ZinniaNarrower topic: Zinnia belongs to this family, whose composite flower heads can resemble single blooms.

• ArtichokeNarrower topic: Artichokes belong to this family, whose flowers are composed of many small florets.

• TaraxacumNarrower topic: Taraxacum belongs to this family, whose flower-head structure shapes its appearance.

• AchilleaNarrower topic: Achillea belongs to this family, whose composite flower structure defines its botanical context.

• Bellis perennisNarrower topic: Bellis perennis belongs to this family, whose characteristic flower heads shape its appearance.

• Centaurea cyanusNarrower topic: The cornflower’s flower head and floral anatomy are characteristic of this family.

• CirsiumNarrower topic: Cirsium belongs to this family, whose distinctive flower heads frame its botanical identity.

• Common sunflowerNarrower topic: Sunflower structure and close relatives make more sense within this diverse plant family.

• EndiveNarrower topic: Endive belongs to this family of flowering plants.

• SolidagoNarrower topic: Solidago belongs to this family, whose composite flower heads shape goldenrod blooms.

• SonchusNarrower topic: Sonchus belongs to this family, whose flower-head structure shapes its identification.

• Vanessa carduiRelated: Painted lady caterpillars commonly feed on thistles and other plants in this family.