Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Rosaceae, each with the reason it gives.

• UlmaceaeRelated: Rosaceae shares the order Rosales with Ulmaceae but differs greatly in floral diversity and fruit types.

• RoseNarrower topic: The family places roses among familiar fruit-bearing plants with related floral structures.

• RosalesBroader topic: This familiar family is one of Rosales' constituent lineages.

• PrunusNarrower topic: Prunus belongs to this family, whose diversity helps place the genus among familiar plants.

• Prunus aviumNarrower topic: Prunus avium belongs to this family, whose fruits often develop from a single flower's ovary.

• Pyrus pyrifoliaNarrower topic: The species belongs to this family, alongside several familiar fruit crops.

• Type genusBroader topic: Rosa is the type genus underlying this botanical family name.

• Malus sieversiiNarrower topic: Malus sieversii is one member of this diverse plant family.

• PolygonaceaeCompared with: Its showier flowers and often compound leaves contrast with the small flowers and frequent ocreae of Polygonaceae.

• Pyrus × bretschneideriNarrower topic: This family contains Pyrus and explains the pear’s broader botanical kinship.

• Pyrus communisNarrower topic: This family places the European pear among familiar fruit crops and ornamental plants.

• RowanNarrower topic: Rowan belongs to this diverse family of flowering plants.

• PolylepisNarrower topic: Polylepis belongs to this family despite its unusual high-Andean tree forms.

• Prunus serotinaNarrower topic: Black cherry belongs to this diverse family of flowering plants.

• RubusNarrower topic: Rubus belongs to this family, whose diverse fruits include both aggregate fruits and pomes.