Subularia
a genus of plants, natural order Cruciferæ, found in the shallow water, in North and Central Eushallow water, in North and Central Europe, North Asia, and the Northern United States. S. aquatica, or awlwort, the only species, consists merely of a tuft of white fibrous roots, narrow awlshaped leaves, and a leafless stalk, bear- ing a few small white flowers. It is indigenous to Scotland and the N. of England and Ireland. or SUBULICOR- SUBULICORNIA, NES, in entomology, a tribe of Neuropte- SUBULICORNIA, or SUBULICORra, or, if that order be divided, of Pseudo-neuroptera. It contains two families, Ephemeridæ and Libellulidæ, having a common character in the form of the antennæ which are short, awl-shaped, and composed of few joints. The wings are membranous, generally much reticulated; the eyes, especially in the males, of comparatively large size; and the preparatory states, as in the Perlidæ, are pa passed in the water. The group are passed in the water. The group no means a natural one, but is retained for the sake of convenience. or section of Ungulata, distinguished from true Ungulates (Ungulata Vera), by the structure of the carpus.
The group embraces three sub-orders, Hyracoidea, Proboscidea, and Amblypoda, all of which are in many classifications treated as orders.