Its most primitive member is found in the New Calydonian genus Amborella, w
Its most primitive member is found in the New Calydonian genus Amborella, which in contrast with the "ranalean complex" that comprises many of this group's members, has a prominent androecium [and-row-EE-cee-um] and a simple perianth [PEAR-ee-anth]. Containing the diverse families Poaceae, Fabaceae, and Asteraceae, its most common name means "enclosed seed." Also known as Magnoliophyta, for 10 points, name this division of the plant kingdom that is further divided into monocots and dicots, which, unlike gymnosperms, contains flowering plants.
Its most primitive member is found in the New Calydonian genus Amborella, which in contrast with the "ranalean complex" that comprises many of this group's members, has a prominent androecium [and-row-EE-cee-um] and a simple perianth [PEAR-ee-anth].