Linked from

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

• BractCompared with: Tepals belong to the flower itself, whereas bracts are modified leaves associated with it.

• PerianthBroader topic: Tepals make up the perianth when its two whorls are not distinct.

• CorollaCompared with: Flowers with tepals lack the distinct calyx–corolla distinction found in typical flowers.

• PetalCompared with: Tepals resemble petals but do not belong to a distinct petal whorl.

• SepalCompared with: Tepals replace the distinct sepal–petal distinction found in many flowers.

• JuncaceaeRelated: Rush flowers typically have six similar tepals rather than distinct petals and sepals.

• LiliaceaeRelated: Many members have six similar-looking floral segments.

• MagnoliaRelated: Magnolia flowers have tepals rather than sharply differentiated petals and sepals.

• IridaceaeRelated: Many iridaceous flowers have six similar perianth segments arranged in two whorls.

• FritillariaRelated: Fritillaria flowers typically have six similar-looking tepals arranged in two whorls.

• JuncusRelated: Juncus flowers typically have six tepals surrounding their reproductive organs.

• AlstroemeriaRelated: Alstroemeria flowers have six tepals arranged in two whorls.

• ColchicumRelated: Colchicum flowers have six similar-looking tepals rather than distinct petals and sepals.

• GalanthusRelated: Snowdrop flowers have six tepals arranged in two whorls.