The short answer is no.
A more complex answer is that Sprekelia is sometimes called the orchid amaryllis, but it belongs with the Amaryllidaceae family, as does the Belladonna Lily that is most often called 'amaryllis'. Neither belong to the family 'orchideaceae'.
No.
Rosina Cox Boardman has written: 'Lilies and orchids' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Lile, Orchids, Lilies
Grasses and orchids are examples of monocotyledon plants.
Lily pads, Lilies, Orchids cattails. moss algae
grasses, bamboos, palms, lilies, daffodils, irises, hostas, and orchids.
{| | colspan="2" | Monocots include grasses, sedges, lilies, orchids and onions. |} Tulips, corn, grass, orchids, onions, palm trees, asparagus, etc.
Corn, wheat, rice, grass, orchids, tulips, onions, asparagus, lilies, all palms
Plants. Examples are wheat, rice and other cereal crops, asparagus, lilies and orchids, onion and garlic, iris, tulips and daffodils.
There are repeat irises and lilacs. Cattelya orchids can bloom twice a year. There is also an encore azelea.
Monocots: Tulips True Lilies Grass Orchids Onions Dicots: Broadleaf trees Shrubs Most fruits & vegetables
dicot
ex. of perfect flowers are rose, gumamela, tulips, santan ,lilies,orchids,cratena religiosa,
At Teleflora they sell Roses, Tulips, Lilies, Gerberas, Daisies, Sunflowers, Carnations, Tropical flowers, Orchids, Hydrangeas, Flowering plants and mixed flowers.