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Healthy Home Gardening
Oleaceae
The olive Family
Plantae


Oleaceae, The olive Family
Click to Enlarge
Scientific Family name.
Hint: Usually ends in "acea"
Full Family List


The Family Oleaceae
belongs to the Order of Lamiales



Main Diagram | Plant Order List


What's This?

Oleaceae
Lamiales
Lamiales
Tounge Order (Mints)
Euasterids I
Euasterids I
Real Stars Group One
Asteridae
Asteridae
Class of Stars (Daisies)
Core Eudicots
Core Eudicots
Main, Real, Two First-Leaves (Dicots)
Eudicots
Eudicots
Real, Two First-Leaves (Dicots)
Mesangiospermae
Mesangiospermae
Half Capsule Seed Division
Magnoliophyta
Magnoliophyta
Magnolia Division
Spermatophytes
Spermatophytes
Seed Plants
Euphyllophytina
Real Land Plants
Polysporangiates
Multiple Spore Sub-Kingdom
Stomatophytes
Stomatophytes
Air Pores Sub-Kingdom
Embryophytes
Embryophytes
Multicellular Land Plants
Streptobionta
Streptobionta
Multicellular Plants
Plantae
Plantae
Plants
Eukaryota
Eukaryota
Cells with a Nucleus
Species Number Not Set
1

2191
AlyDawn
AlyDawn
Japanese Privet
  Japanese Privet February 07, 2011
[[]]http://www.duke.edu/~cwcook/trees/lija.html[[]] Japanese Privet
2

2984
Thunder
Thunder
Lilac
  Lilac June 17, 2010
Lilacs in the United States date back to the mid 1750's. They were grown in America's first botanical gardens and were popular in New England. Both George Washington and Thomas Jefferson grew them in their gardens. Lilac bushes can live for hundreds of years, so a bush planted at that time may still be around. Lilacs originated from Europe and Asia, with the majority of natural varieties coming from Asia. In Europe, lilacs came from the Balkans, France and Turkey. The lilac has lived close to m Lilac
3

1702
gardengeek
gardengeek
Five Petalled Lilac
  Five Petalled Lilac April 29, 2010
Five Petalled Lilac
4

1958
Jenny_Smith
Jenny_Smith
Common Lilac
  Common Lilac May 09, 2009
Common Lilac
5

3410
gardengeek
gardengeek
Common Lilac
  Common Lilac April 28, 2009
This looks like some 4 petalled giant hyacinth. White Flower Bunches Shrub Bush. The Lilac is the State flower of New Hampshire. Many cities have Lilac Festivals annually. Lilacs flower on old wood, and produce more flowers if unpruned. If pruned, the plant responds by producing fast-growing young vegetative growth with no flowers, in an attempt to restore the removed branches; a pruned lilac often produces few or no flowers for one to five or more years, before the new growth ma Common Lilac
6

2219
fadinha_green
fadinha_green
Primrose Jasmine
  Primrose Jasmine March 16, 2009
One of the best jasmines for the Deep South, especially on sandy soils. This is one of the most valuable plants in landscaping. It grows wonderfully in mass plantings, very fast growing but not invasive and well-contollable by pruning. The more you cut it, the bushier it gets, forming a nice dense cloud of dark green foliage with yellow double flowers scattered like a bright cover. It is rambling, open evergreen shrub with long, slender, arching stems that will climb like a sprawling vine if giv Primrose Jasmine



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