leaflet
A single division of a compound leaf.
GardenWeb Glossary of Botanical Terms
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Leaflet: A sub-division of a compound leaf.
Leggy: Weak, tall growth on a plant, sometimes caused by keeping a plant in too warm conditions too long.
Legume: Dehiscent fruit that splits into two when mature.
leaflet -- In a compound leaf, the individual blades are called leaflets.
magnoliid -- Any member of the basal assemblage of flowering plants.
Leaflet - A segment of a compound leaf.
Leaf mold - Partially decomposed leaves that are used in soils for the addition of organic nutrients.
Leaf scar ...
Leaflet Flat division of a leaf; one of the divisions of a compound leaf.
Leaf mold Partially decomposed leaf matter, used as a soil amendment.
Leaf scar Mark on a twig or stem left where a leaf was detached.
LEAFLET - A leaf-like section of a compound leaf. Small in stature.
LEAF ROLLER - Different moths that will roll leaves when larvae. Cannas often get a lot of leaf rollers.
leaflet A single division of a compound leaf.
lenticel A small opening on the surface of fruits, stems, and roots that allows exchange of gases between internal tissues and the atmosphere.
Leaflet - small immature leaf,
Leggy - abnormally tall, with sparse foliage: Legginess of a plant is usually caused by lack of light.
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LEAFLET: A leaf-like section of a compound leaf.
LEAF ROLLER: Different moths that will roll leaves when larvae.
LEGGY: Abnormally tall and spindly growth.
-- but has leaflets arranged on at least two different planes. This gives the leaf a full, 3-dimensional 'plume' look rather than one of a flat feather. The most common example of a plumose palm is a Queen palm (Syagrus romanzoffiana).
Pairs of small leaflets arranged on separate veins, which are, in turn, arranged on the midrib of the leaf. Also referred to as doubly pinnate. See Pinnate and Tripinnate.
Bisexual ...
The parts we call leaflets on other plants are identified as pinna.
Click picture to enlarge
The portion of the frond that contains the pinna is known as the blade.
Palmate - the leaflets are attached directly to the end of the petiole and extend outward much like fingers in a palm. Examples are Schefflera actinophylla (Australian umbrella tree) and Parthenocissus quinquefolia (Virginia creeper).
Foliage: Small leaflets provide airy appearance; green leaves turn yellow in fall.
Height: 30 to 70 feet.
Width: 30 to 40 feet.
A pair of opposite leaflets in a pinnate leaf.
junceous
Rush-like.
small epidermal outgrowths parallelodromous venation: a leaf venation pattern with 2 or more primary veins running from the leaf base and parallel to the margin and converging at the apex paripinnate: compound leaves with all leaflets are ...
(L. pinna, feather) a leaflet or a primary division of a compound leaf. pl. pinnas or pinnae.pinnate search for term- a.
The delicate, fan-shaped leaflets of maidenhair ferns, Adiantum, are pale green and shimmer above shiny black stems.
Agarita doesn't have thorns, but the three spiny leaflets on each leaf serve the purpose. Native to a large area of central and south Texas and into Mexico, this gray-leafed shrub makes a great hedge.
Five-leaf akebia (Akebia quinaia) has leaf clusters with 5 leaflets, each one rounded, light green, and 2 in (5.1 cm) long. A trifoliata is similar, but the leaflets are in clusters of 3 and can reach 4 in (10.2 cm) long.
Remove all but the top 2 leaflets on the branch, cutting just above the top set of leaves. You need to remove the excess leaves for the same reason we removed the flower in Step #2. They're taking up too much of the plant's energy.
The mites' piercing-sucking mouth parts cause curling of leaflets from outside inward by creating small depressions in young leaves. Damaged flower buds sometimes will not open or open only to be distorted.
Instead of the small rounded leaves, these plants have triangular leaflets in bright green or bold reddish purple. The flower color will vary from white to pink.
Native to western and southern Europe, this winter-blooming plant has deeply cut, evergreen foliage with four to nine narrow, dark leaflets.
The palmate leaves alternate along the stem and are divided into five equal-sized leaflets. Leaflets emerge with a purplish color and become green as they mature. The unusual flowers are about 1 inch across and appear in late March to early April.
A compound leaf features smaller leaflets branching out from the stem. The maple, for instance, is a single leaf.
Foliage consists of small leaflets on pinnately compound leaves, and is bright green in color. Good fall color, ranging from yellow to red.
Flowers are showy, yellow, and pea-like. It is in flower from June to September.
When the fruit's done, June-bearers start mass-producing runners, pairs of leaflets on very long stems which root to create new plants. If you want more plants to replace older ones, you can let some of them grow.
Contacts: In Western Australia leaflets are available from the Water Corporation offices. These provide information and plant lists.
In other states, contact your local council or water authority.
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PINNATE LEAF: A series of leaflets arranged on either side of a central stalk.
PIONEER PLANTS: The very first species to grow of the soil has had a traumatic occurrence, like a fire, flood or earthquake.
Blade - The flat part of a leaf or leaflet, characteristic of broadleaf trees.
Bract - A modified leaf that bears a flower.
Broadleaf - A tree with leaves that are flat and thin, and generally shed annually.
Poison Oak
Poison oak's leaflets are rounded. It grows as a vine or shrub.
Poison ivy root
Both poison ivy and poison oak climb trees, sending out thick, hairy, aerial roots.
Tender leaflets can be used in salads. Most peas are climbing plants, but there are also dwarf bush varieties available. Dwarf peas do not need a trellis to grow, but they do need some form of support.
Compound leaves with 3 rounded, notched leaflets arranged in elevated whorls around single, central flowering stalks. Basal leaves also look more notched than lobed.
Deciduous; airy, rounded leaflets arranged in finger-like pattern on wiry black stems. Forms dense colonies. Despite fragile look, tough as nails in moist, acidic soil in part shade. Height 30 to 60 cm Zone 2 ...
Foliage is dainty, comprised of small leaflets arranged in groups of 3.
Foliage texture: fine
Shape: cushion, mound or clump ...
Bipinnate
Where the primary leaflets are divided into two - or secondary leaflets ...
As dead blossoms are removed, the resulting cuts should be made one-quarter inch above a five leaflet leaf, leaving at least two mature leaves on the stem. From September on, don't deadhead modern hybrid roses.
When cutting stems, cut just above the leaflets to encourage new growth. Cut on a slant.
Winter Protection ...
vein banding. Dark brown discoloration of the veins on the undersides of potato leaflets caused by potato virus Y.
véraison. Beginning of fruit ripening, recognized by berry softening and beginning of pigmentation in colored varieties.
Appearance This highly aromatic plant grows up to 2 meters high. It has creamy white flowers massed into one almost round umbel. Its many leaflets are arranged in groups of three and its stems are hollow.
It is an evergreen palm that is fast growing. Leaves are 10 feet long and bright green with many 8-inch leaflets. It is adaptable to the soil it is grown in with bright sun needed. Propagate via seed.
plants have four leaves, it's probably a clover look-alike, such as Marsilea quadrifolia (leaves have a triangular shape with rounded corners, grows in wet soil and water) or Oxalis tetraphylla/deppei (purple in the center, where the four leaflets ...
Remove spent flowers. To encourage repeat flowering, use hand pruners or scissors to remove flowers as soon as they finish blooming. Cut each flower stem back to a leaf with 5 to 7 leaflets and a healthy bud.
Tips ...
Or you can request information from your nearest district office by post or email. Each region produces leaflets for each season of courses. Available subjects do vary from region to region.
Both daytime and evening courses are available.
Lady palms are shaped like shrubs rather than trees, with many thin stems growing from the soil. Their unusual dark green foliage consists of several leaflets on each frond, joined so as to remind you of fingers on a hand. (A lady's hand, no doubt.) ...
 See also: Plant, Flower, Soil, Leaf, Foliage
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