#Amaryllis
- Amaryllidaceous (archaic) — A rare adjective form or old lexical variant historically used in some natural history treatises with the meaning of amaryllidaceous, pertaining to the Amaryllis genus or related plants. Structurally, it defines the morphological traits specific to these ornamental monocotyledonous species.
- Amaryllis — A common and scientific name attributed to plants of the Amaryllis genus, or, in current horticultural language, to plants of the Hippeastrum genus, widely grown as indoor ornamental plants. It features a large bulb, tall hollow stems, and large funnel-shaped flowers.
- Amaryllis — An alternative spelling variant for 'amarilis', designating the genus of ornamental bulbous plants Amaryllis or related Hippeastrum species widely grown in pots. The plant exhibits long, hollow, tubular stems ending in large, spectacular, funnel-shaped flowers, highly valued in interior floral design.
- Amaryllis — A rare or erroneous spelling variant sometimes used in the international floral trade for 'amarilis' (Amaryllis or Hippeastrum genus), designating large ornamental bulbous plants with hollow tubular stems and spectacular funnel-shaped flowers. It is kept in databases to ensure correct mapping of text searches.
- Amaryllis — The official botanical Latin taxonomic designation for a small genus of bulbous plants in the Amaryllidaceae family, native to South Africa. Commercially, the name is widely applied to large-flowered hybrids of the Hippeastrum genus.