Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Perianth, each with the reason it gives.

• MagnoliidsRelated: Many magnoliid flowers have numerous, sometimes spiral-arranged perianth parts.

• TepalNarrower topic: Tepals are the undifferentiated segments of this floral envelope.

• CorollaNarrower topic: The corolla is one of the perianth’s two principal whorls.

• PetalNarrower topic: It groups petals with the floral parts that surround the reproductive organs.

• StamenCompared with: Perianth parts surround the stamens but do not produce pollen.

• UlmaceaeRelated: Elm flowers have a simple perianth rather than showy petals.

• SpikeletNarrower topic: Grass flowers reduce this envelope to tiny lodicules or lack it altogether.

• AmaranthaceaeRelated: Amaranthaceae flowers often have a simple perianth rather than showy, distinct petals.

• CyperaceaeRelated: Many sedges have reduced or absent perianth parts, unlike showier flowers.

• Inferior ovaryRelated: Its attachment above the ovary is a visible feature of epigynous flowers.

• BougainvilleaRelated: Bougainvillea flowers have a reduced perianth, unlike their conspicuous bracts.

• PolygonaceaeRelated: Polygonaceae flowers often have a simple perianth whose parts are not clearly divided into sepals and petals.

• AlstroemeriaNarrower topic: The showy tepals form the perianth of each Alstroemeria flower.

• Narcissus poeticusRelated: The white perianth segments surround the flower’s corona.