the node, leaves are attached to the node by the petiole
The leaf juncture is called a node. It is the point on a plant stem where a leaf is attached.
Coriander has compound leaves, which means that each leaf is divided into several leaflets attached to a single stem.
A corn leaf is an example of a simple leaf.
Simple it doesn't have leaflets coming off of a stem!
A compound leaf is the type of leaf in which the blade is divided into leaflets.
The leaf juncture is called a node. It is the point on a plant stem where a leaf is attached.
In statistics this is usually termed a stem-leaf plot. To see some I suggest going to image.google.com and querying for stem leaf plot.
It is the slender stalk by which the leaf is attached to the stem - in short, the leafstalk, or the stem or pedicle
One leaf attached to a stem.
No, neem leaves are simple leaves. Each neem leaf is composed of a single leaf blade attached to the stem. Compound leaves are composed of multiple leaflets attached to a common leaf stalk.
A horse chestnut leaf is a compound leaf. It is composed of multiple leaflets that are attached to a single petiole, giving it a palmate appearance. Each leaflet has its own blade, but they all originate from the same point on the stem.
Each leaf typically has a leaf blade ( lamina ), stipules, a midrib, and a margin. Some leaves have a petiole, which attaches the leaf to the stem; leaves that do not have petioles are directly attached to the plant stem and are called sessile leaves.
Yes, tulsi leaf is a simple leaf, meaning it consists of a single blade attached to the stem without any subdivisions.
A node.
Monocot leaves have their leaf veins arranged parallel to each other and the long axis of the leaf (parallel vennation).
Coriander has compound leaves, which means that each leaf is divided into several leaflets attached to a single stem.
Petunia leaves are sessile which means they grow without a leaf stem attached to the main stem. The leaves are opposite.