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- Leaf_shape abstract "In botany, leaf shape is characterised with the following terms (botanical Latin terms in brackets): Acicular (acicularis): Slender and pointed, needle-like Acuminate (acuminata): Tapering to a long point Acute: pointed, having a short sharp apex angled less than 90° Aristate (aristata): Ending in a stiff, bristle-like point Asymmetrical: With the blade shape different on each side of the midrib Basal: arising from the crown, bulb, rhizome or corm, etc. as opposed to cauline Bipinnate (bipinnata): Each leaflet also pinnate Caudate: tailed at the apex Cauline: borne on the stem as opposed to basal Compound: Not simple; the leaf is broken up into separate leaflets, and the leaf blade is not continuous Cordate (cordata): Heart-shaped, with the petiole or stem attached to the cleft Cuneate (cuneata): Triangular, stem attaches to point Deltoid (deltoidea) or deltate: Triangular, stem attaches to side Digitate (digitata): Divided into finger-like lobes Elliptic (elliptica): Oval, with a short or no point Entire: having a smooth margin without notches or indentations Falcate (falcata): Sickle-shaped Fenestrate (fenestrata) "windowed" with holes (e.g. Monstera deliciosa or Aponogeton fenestralis), or window-like patches of translucent tissue. (cf Perforate) Filiform (filiformis): Thread- or filament-shaped Flabellate (flabellata): Semi-circular, or fan-like Hastate, spear-shaped (hastata): Pointed, with barbs, shaped like a spear point, with flaring pointed lobes at the base Laciniate: Very deeply lobed, the lobes being very drawn out, often making the leaf look somewhat like a branch or a pitchfork Laminar: Flat (like most leaves) Lance-shaped, lanceolate (lanceolata): Long, wider in the middle Linear (linearis): Long and very narrow Lobed (lobata): With several points Mucronate: Ending abruptly in a sharp point Obcordate (obcordata): Heart-shaped, stem attaches to tapering point Oblanceolate (oblanceolata): Top wider than bottom Oblong (oblongus): Having an elongated form with slightly parallel sides Obovate (obovata): Teardrop-shaped, stem attaches to tapering point Obtuse (obtusus): With a blunt tip Orbicular (orbicularis): Circular Ovate (ovata): Oval, egg-shaped, with a tapering point Palmate (palmata): Consisting of leaflets or lobes radiating from the base of the leaf. Pedate (pedata): Palmate, with cleft lobes Pedatifid (pedatifida) Peltate (peltata): Rounded, stem underneath Perfoliate (perfoliata): Stem through the leaves Perforate (perforata): marked with patches of translucent tissue, as in Crassula perforata and Hypericum perforatum, or perforated with holes (cf "Fenestrate") Pinnate (pinnata): Two rows of leafletsOdd-pinnate, imparipinnate: Pinnate with a terminal leafletParipinnate, even-pinnate: Pinnate lacking a terminal leafletPinnatifid and pinnatipartite: Leaves with pinnate lobes that are not discrete, remaining sufficiently connected to each other that they are not separate leaflets.Bipinnate, twice-pinnate: The leaflets are themselves pinnately-compoundTripinnate, thrice-pinnate: The leaflets are themselves bipinnateTetrapinnate: The leaflets are themselves tripinnate. Pinnatisect (pinnatifida): Cut, but not to the midrib (it would be pinnate then) Plicate (plicatus, plicata): folded into pleats, usually lengthwise, serving the function of stiffening a large leaf. Pungent (spinose): Having hard, sharp points. Reniform (reniformis): Kidney-shaped Retuse: With a shallow notch in a broad apex Rhomboid (rhomboidalis): Diamond-shaped Round (rotundifolia): Circular Sagittate (sagittata): Arrowhead-shaped Simple: Leaf blade in one continuous section, not divided into leaflets (not compound) Spear-shaped: see Hastate. Spatulate, spathulate (spathulata): Spoon-shaped Subulate (subulata): Awl-shaped with a tapering point Subobtuse (subobtusa): Somewhat blunted, neither blunt nor sharp Sword-shaped (ensiformis): Long, thin, pointed Trifoliate (or trifoliolate), ternate (trifoliata): Divided into three leaflets Tripinnate (tripinnata): Pinnately compound in which each leaflet is itself bipinnate Truncate (truncata): With a squared off end Unifoliate (unifoliata): With a single leaf↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
- Leaf_shape thumbnail Leaf_morphology.svg?width=300.
- Leaf_shape wikiPageID "1079412".
- Leaf_shape wikiPageRevisionID "604249461".
- Leaf_shape hasPhotoCollection Leaf_shape.
- Leaf_shape subject Category:Leaves.
- Leaf_shape subject Category:Plant_morphology.
- Leaf_shape comment "In botany, leaf shape is characterised with the following terms (botanical Latin terms in brackets): Acicular (acicularis): Slender and pointed, needle-like Acuminate (acuminata): Tapering to a long point Acute: pointed, having a short sharp apex angled less than 90° Aristate (aristata): Ending in a stiff, bristle-like point Asymmetrical: With the blade shape different on each side of the midrib Basal: arising from the crown, bulb, rhizome or corm, etc.".
- Leaf_shape label "Bladvorm".
- Leaf_shape label "Blattform".
- Leaf_shape label "Forme foliaire".
- Leaf_shape label "Kształt liścia".
- Leaf_shape label "Leaf shape".
- Leaf_shape label "شكل الورقة".
- Leaf_shape sameAs Čepel_listová.
- Leaf_shape sameAs Blattform.
- Leaf_shape sameAs Anexo:Forma_de_hojas.
- Leaf_shape sameAs Forme_foliaire.
- Leaf_shape sameAs Bladvorm.
- Leaf_shape sameAs Kształt_liścia.
- Leaf_shape sameAs m.0445h2.
- Leaf_shape sameAs Q521246.
- Leaf_shape sameAs Q521246.
- Leaf_shape wasDerivedFrom Leaf_shape?oldid=604249461.
- Leaf_shape depiction Leaf_morphology.svg.
- Leaf_shape isPrimaryTopicOf Leaf_shape.
