Myricaceae
- noun
- /ˌmɪrɪˈkeɪʒiː/
- Specialized
- The Myricaceae family includes several species of aromatic shrubs.
Examples
-
Some members of Myricaceae produce berries used in candle making.
-
Did you know that Myricaceae are commonly found in temperate regions?
-
Researchers studied the distribution of Myricaceae in North America.
-
The Myricaceae family includes several aromatic shrubs.
-
Researchers studied the distribution of Myricaceae in North America.
-
Some members of Myricaceae produce berries that are used in candle making.
-
The Myricaceae family is known for its aromatic shrubs and small trees.
Synonyms
A group of flowering shrubs and small trees with scented leaves often in wetlands
Surface Forms
Etymology
Myricaceae comes from the plant name Myrica, which comes from an old Greek word for a small, fragrant shrub like the 'bayberry' whose berries were used to make wax for candles. So Myricaceae is the family name for those aromatic, berry-producing shrubs.