solanaceae
IPA: soʊɫˈænʌsˈiʌ
Root Word: Solanaceae
noun
- The Solanaceae , or nightshades, are a family of flowering plants that ranges from annual and perennial herbs to vines, lianas, epiphytes, shrubs, and trees, and includes a number of agricultural crops, medicinal plants, spices, weeds, and ornamentals.
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Examples of "solanaceae" in Sentences
- It is a member of the nightshade family Solanaceae.
- Of course, it is a species in the family Solanaceae.
- It is a small fruiting shrub in the Solanaceae family.
- Nicotine is only found in Solanaceae as far as I know.
- It seems to be interchangeable in the Solanaceae family.
- A famous alkaloid from the Solanaceae family is nicotine.
- An infamous alkaloid from the Solanaceae family is nicotine.
- Solanaceae are known for possessing a diverse range of alkaloids.
- BTW, are the toxic substanes of the Solanaceae chemically related
- 'Solanum arboreum' is an arborescent shrub in the Solanaceae family.
- Of course they fancy many of the solanaceae -- tomatoes, tobacco, eggplant, and potatoes, too, though I have never seen them on any spud plants in my realm.
- Despite the variety, selecting aubergine isn't brain science, so there is no reason to not enjoy this delectable member of the solanaceae family along with tomatillo, tomato, and gooseberry, to name a few.
- A member of the solanaceae family, the ground-cherry is edible and closely related to the tomato and tomatillo, but - and this is the best part - it tastes like tropical perfection, a mix of pineapple, passion fruit and cherry.
- Then taking out a short wooden pipe, he filled it with the coarse and bitter tobacco of Brazil, of which the leaves belong to that old “petun” introduced into France by Nicot, to whom we owe the popularization of the most productive and widespread of the solanaceae.
- Then taking out a short wooden pipe, he filled it with the coarse and bitter tobacco of Brazil, of which the leaves belong to that old _ "petun" _ introduced into France by Nicot, to whom we owe the popularization of the most productive and widespread of the solanaceae.
- I love the solanaceae family, not only because the members of its clan have the coolest names in the botanical world (datura and deadly nightshade - the belladonna genus is the deadliest of the bunch with high levels of alkaloids) but because the plants that are edible produce either fruit (like capsicums, aubergines and tomatoes) or berries (such as wolfberry) - and you know of my looooooooovvvve for aubergines.