Definition
The magnolia family, also known as Magnoliaceae, is a group of flowering plants characterized by large, showy blooms. πΈ These plants are ancient, existing since before bees evolved, relying on beetles for pollination. The magnolia family includes both trees and shrubs, often with a strong, sweet fragrance. Unlike more advanced flowers, magnolias have simple flower structures with tepals instead of distinct petals and sepals. They are found in Asia and the Americas, bringing beauty to gardens worldwide. Consider it a botanical dynasty known for its exquisite flowers.