Linked from

The 58 pages that link to Monocotyledon, each with the reason it gives.

• ArecaceaeNarrower topic: Palms belong to this major flowering-plant lineage.

• PoaceaeNarrower topic: Poaceae is one lineage within the broader monocot group.

• BambooNarrower topic: Bamboo shares the characteristic parallel-veined leaves of many monocots.

• AmaryllidaceaeNarrower topic: Members of Amaryllidaceae are monocots, sharing characteristic traits such as parallel leaf veins.

• GingerNarrower topic: Gingers are monocots, with the growth pattern and leaf structure associated with that group.

• Palm treeNarrower topic: Palms are monocots, a lineage whose stem anatomy differs from that of typical woody trees.

• AgaveNarrower topic: Agave belongs to this major flowering-plant lineage.

• AlliumNarrower topic: Allium is part of this major flowering-plant lineage.

• AsparagaceaeNarrower topic: Asparagaceae belongs to this major group of flowering plants.

• CyperaceaeNarrower topic: The family is part of the monocots, the larger flowering-plant lineage containing Poales.

• PoalesNarrower topic: Poales is one of the largest and most diverse orders within this major flowering-plant lineage.

• ZingiberaceaeNarrower topic: Zingiberaceae belongs to this major lineage of flowering plants.

• AraceaeNarrower topic: Araceae belongs to this major lineage of flowering plants.

• JuncaceaeNarrower topic: Rushes are monocots, sharing characteristic floral and developmental traits with grasses and sedges.

• LiliaceaeNarrower topic: Liliaceae belongs to the monocot lineage.

• AsparagalesNarrower topic: Asparagales belongs to this major flowering-plant lineage.

• ZingiberalesNarrower topic: Zingiberales belongs to this major flowering-plant lineage.

• ArecalesNarrower topic: Arecales belongs to the monocot lineage.

• BromeliaceaeNarrower topic: Bromeliaceae is a lineage within the monocots.

• CommelinaceaeNarrower topic: Commelinaceae belongs to this major flowering-plant lineage.

• TradescantiaNarrower topic: Tradescantia is a monocot, a broader grouping reflected in its parallel-veined leaves.

• HeliconiaNarrower topic: Heliconia is a monocot, sharing this basic plant structure with grasses and palms.

• IridaceaeNarrower topic: Iridaceae is a monocot family, reflected in its leaf venation and floral organization.

• PandanaceaeNarrower topic: Pandanaceae belongs to this major lineage of flowering plants.

• AcorusNarrower topic: Acorus was long grouped with monocots, though molecular evidence places it near their evolutionary origin.

• CommelinalesNarrower topic: The order is one branch of the monocots.

• FritillariaNarrower topic: Fritillaria shares the parallel-veined leaves and floral patterns common among monocots.

• JuncusNarrower topic: Juncus belongs to the monocot lineage of flowering plants.

• PandanusNarrower topic: Pandanus belongs to the monocots, a major group of flowering plants.

• StrelitziaNarrower topic: Strelitzia is a monocot, a clue to its leaf and flower anatomy.

• ZingiberNarrower topic: Zingiberaceae, including Zingiber, is part of the monocot lineage.

• Corypha umbraculiferaNarrower topic: As a palm, Corypha umbraculifera is a monocotyledon.

• GalanthusNarrower topic: Galanthus shares the parallel-veined leaves and floral patterns characteristic of monocots.

• Metroxylon saguNarrower topic: The palm belongs to this major group of flowering plants.

• PhytelephasNarrower topic: Like other palms, Phytelephas is a monocotyledon.

• RavenalaNarrower topic: Ravenala is a monocot, placing it among plants with characteristic floral and leaf traits.

• Washingtonia filiferaNarrower topic: As a palm, this species belongs to the monocot lineage rather than the eudicots.

• XanthorrhoeaNarrower topic: Xanthorrhoea is a monocot, a broad group with characteristic leaf and floral patterns.