Magnoliales is an ancient and diverse order of flowering plants, primarily composed of woody trees and shrubs with primitive floral characteristics. Members often have large, aromatic flowers with numerous spirally arranged petals and stamens, reflecting early evolutionary traits of angiosperms. This order is widespread in tropical and subtropical regions, especially in Southeast Asia and the Americas.
Ecologically, Magnoliales species play vital roles in forest ecosystems, offering food and shelter for various animals and insects. Economically, the order includes species used in timber, ornamental horticulture, and traditional medicine. A notable example is the magnolia (Magnolia spp.), prized worldwide for its elegant blooms and symbolic cultural value.
Total families found for Magnoliales: 2
- 1) Annonaceae
- 2) Myristicaceae
Total plants found for Magnoliales: 13
- 1) Atemoya
- 2) Biriba
- 3) Cherimoya
- 4) Custard apple
- 5) Kepel apple
- 6) Mountain soursop
- 7) Nutmeg
- 8) Pawpaw
- 9) Pond apple
- 10) Soncoya
- 11) Soursop
- 12) Sugar apple
- 13) Ylang-ylang tree