Leaves with a toothed edge are described as serrated or dentate. These edges feature small, sharp projections or teeth along the margin, which can help in various functions such as water drainage and reducing herbivory. Common examples of plants with toothed leaves include holly, oak, and certain varieties of birch. The presence of teeth can also play a role in photosynthesis by increasing the surface area for light absorption.
Serrated leaves are leaves that have toothed edges.
An ash tree has compound leaves, 5 to 9 leaflets, smooth or finely toothed around outer edge. The apex of the leaflets have a point.
crenate
mayana rose
No, a Hickory leaf edge is typically serrated or toothed, not smooth.
Different plants have different shapes of leaves. Some have jagged edges.
Rudbeckia leaves are typically oval-shaped with a smooth texture. They are dark green in color and have a slightly serrated edge. The leaves are usually about 4-6 inches long and have a prominent midrib running down the center.
Examples of plants with smooth leaves include pothos and peace lily. Examples of plants with toothed leaves include holly and Japanese barberry.
Calamansi leaves have finely toothed margins.
rose
A double-toothed leaf features a distinctive serrated edge with two distinct types of teeth: larger, rounded projections interspersed with smaller ones. This leaf structure can be seen in various plant species, contributing to their identification. The arrangement of these teeth can vary significantly, influencing the overall appearance of the leaf. Double-toothed leaves are common in certain genera, such as some species of the genus Fragaria (strawberries) and Prunus (cherries).
The dark green leaves are opposite, entire, lanceolate, toothed, and hairy with three prominent veins