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Tulips are in the kingdom of Plantae. They are Angiosperms order Liliales and family of liliaceae. They have the genus Tulipa.

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Tulips are in the kingdom of Plantae. They are Angiosperms order Liliales and family of liliaceae. They have the genus Tulipa.

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Kingdom: Plantae

Division: Angiosperms

Order: Liliales

Family: Liliaceae

Subfamily: Lilioideae

Genus: Tulipa

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Kingdom: Plantae Phylum: Angiosperms Class: Monocots Order: Liliales Family: Liliaceae Genus: Tulipa Species: Tulipa gesneriana

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A crocus has the following classification

  • Sub-division: Angiosperm
  • Class: Monocot
  • Order: Asparagales (Liliales)
  • Family: Iridaceae
  • Subfamily: Crocoideae
  • Genus: Crocus
A daffodil has the following classification
  • Sub-division: Angiosperm
  • Class: Monocot
  • Order: Asparagales (Liliales)
  • Family: Amaryllidaceae
  • Subfamily: Amaryllidoideae
  • Genus: Narcissus
As you can see, the crocus and daffodil are in different families. That means that their DNA will not be similar enough to pair up correctly, so even though you can put pollen on a daffodil and vice versa, you can make viable seeds from a daffodil/crocus cross.
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Daddodils, Hyacinths and Crocus are bulb plants that bloom in the early spring. They are all of the Order Asparagales (formally called Liliales), which means they are herbaceous perennial monocots.

The Poppy, which is a summer bloomer, is a herbaceous annual dicot of the Order Ranunculales.

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