ash trees
Oleaceae
['equisetaceae', 'swamp cypress', 'terror bird', 'pterophoridae', 'orchidaceae', 'snakehead fish', 'otididae', 'purslane family', 'tamarix', 'taxaceae', 'cnidarians', 'carya', 'bothriembryontidae', 'phlebotomine', 'lathyrus', 'sea scorpion', 'loasaceae', 'ladyfish', 'nautiloid', 'eurypterida', 'malvales', 'giant mouse lemur', 'sainfoin', 'petroicidae', 'odonata', 'theridiidae', 'canna', 'monitor lizard', 'rutilus', 'glaucomys', 'red', 'fusarium', 'neoptera', 'dalbergia', 'quercus', 'canavalia', 'blowfly', 'enterobacteriaceae', 'aphids', 'osteoglossiformes', 'cat', 'sandalwood', 'pueraria', 'damaliscus', 'enallagma', 'lophiiformes', 'galatheidae', 'hydnaceae', 'phrymaceae', 'snake', 'plesiosaur', 'katydid', 'metazoans', 'emydidae', 'cordyline', 'tipuloidea', 'cordia', 'euplectes', 'fern', 'perch', 'gavialis', 'ruscaceae', 'eichhornia', 'proboscid', 'anserinae', 'spurge', 'entolomataceae', 'plesiadapiformes', 'lates perch', 'bryozoan', 'germander', 'prickly ash', 'dayflower', 'rove beetles', 'streptococci', 'citrus', 'mitosporic fungi', 'herpesviridae', 'campanula', 'polystichum', 'jatropha', 'molluscs', 'loricariidae', 'honeybee', 'puffinus', 'banana cultivars', 'cirsium', 'serinus', 'sea horse', 'ostrya', 'saxifrages', 'nyctalus', 'chevrotain', 'ammophila', 'ragweed', 'cladophoraceae', 'sphenacodontid', 'fir', 'alisterus']
Rowan
The rowans or mountain-ashes are shrubs or trees in genus Sorbus of family Rosaceae. They are native throughout the cool temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere, with the highest species diversity in the mountains of western China and the Himalaya, where numerous apomictic microspecies occur. The name rowan was originally applied to the species Sorbus aucuparia, and is also used for other species in Sorbus subgenus Sorbus. Rowans are unrelated to the true ash trees, which belong to the genus Fraxinus, family Oleaceae, though their leaves bear superficial similarity. Formerly, when a wider variety of fruits were commonly eaten in European and North American culture, Sorbus counted among the home fruits, though Sorbus domestica is all but extinct in Britain, where it was traditionally revered. Natural hybrids, often including Sorbus aucuparia and the whitebeam, Sorbus aria, give rise to many endemic variants in the UK.