Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Brassicaceae, each with the reason it gives.

• AsteraceaeCompared with: Its individual flowers are more conspicuous and separate, unlike the many-floret Asteraceae head.

• Arabidopsis thalianaNarrower topic: Arabidopsis belongs to this family, whose shared traits help place it among familiar crops.

• Brassica rapaNarrower topic: Brassica rapa belongs to this family, whose shared traits help distinguish its relatives.

• BrassicaNarrower topic: Brassica is one genus within this larger family.

• Brassica napusNarrower topic: This family provides the broader botanical context for Brassica napus.

• HorseradishNarrower topic: Horseradish belongs to this family, whose members commonly contain pungent glucosinolates.

• SalicaceaeCompared with: It is another family within Malpighiales, illustrating the order’s broad diversity beyond trees.

• TurnipNarrower topic: Turnip belongs to this family, whose members often share pungent compounds.

• MalvaceaeCompared with: Its flowers and evolutionary lineage contrast with those of Malvaceae.

• PungencyBroader topic: Many pungent members produce glucosinolates that yield irritating isothiocyanates.

• WatercressNarrower topic: Watercress belongs to this family, whose characteristic flavors often come from mustard oils.

• Mustard plantNarrower topic: Mustard belongs to this family, whose members share characteristic four-petaled flowers.

• DaikonNarrower topic: Daikon belongs to this family, whose plants often contain pungent glucosinolates.

• Gai lanNarrower topic: Gai lan belongs to the same plant family as cabbage, broccoli, and mustard.

• RapiniNarrower topic: Rapini is one edible member of this plant family.

• Choy sumNarrower topic: Choy sum is a member of this family, whose plants often have four-petaled flowers.

• Garden cressNarrower topic: Garden cress belongs to this family, whose members often share pungent compounds.

• Eruca sativaNarrower topic: Eruca sativa belongs to this family, whose shared traits help identify it.

• Isatis tinctoriaNarrower topic: Woad belongs to this family, whose flowers typically have four petals.

• Pieris brassicaeRelated: Its plants provide the main food sources for large white caterpillars.

• TropaeolumCompared with: Despite the common name nasturtium, Tropaeolum belongs to a different family from true watercresses and mustards.