Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Cyperaceae, each with the reason it gives.

• PoaceaeCompared with: Sedges often resemble grasses but differ in stem form and inflorescence anatomy.

• SpikeletNarrower topic: Its spikelets commonly have scale-like bracts and flowers organized differently from grass florets.

• CulmRelated: Sedges also have culm-like stems, commonly solid and triangular in cross-section.

• PoalesBroader topic: Sedges are a major Poales family, especially common in wetlands and other open habitats.

• JuncaceaeCompared with: Sedges share habitats and a rushlike appearance with Juncaceae, but differ in stem and leaf structure.

• CarexNarrower topic: Carex is the largest genus in this family.

• ThatchingRelated: Sedge species have supplied durable thatching material in some regions.

• CyperusNarrower topic: Cyperus is one of the family's largest genera.

• JuncusCompared with: Sedges often share Juncus habitats but belong to a separate family.

• AristidaCompared with: Their superficial resemblance to grasses can obscure the floral traits that identify Aristida.

• Dat So La LeeRelated: Sedge was among the plant materials Washoe weavers used in basketry.

• EntorrhizomycetesRelated: Many known entorrhizomycetes infect sedge roots.