crenate
No, a Hickory leaf edge is typically serrated or toothed, not smooth.
The terms used to describe leaf margins include entire, serrate, toothed, lobed, and undulate. Each term refers to a specific type of edge or margin on a leaf, based on the shape and structure of the leaf edge.
A leaf with small teeth around the edges is typically referred to as a serrated leaf. This type of leaf has pointed, tooth-like projections along its margins which can vary in size and sharpness.
The blade. However the tip is the apex.I think it is called the margin. Leaf margins are described with words such as:crenate: wavy-toothed; dentate with rounded teethserrate: saw-toothed with asymmetrical teeth pointing forward, such as nettle.serrulate: finely serratesinuate: with deep, wave-like indentations; coarsely crenate, such as docks.spiny or pungent: with stiff, sharp points, such as some hollies and thistles.
The margin of a rose leaf refers to the edge or border of the leaf and can vary in appearance. It may be serrated (toothed), smooth (entire), or lobed, depending on the particular species of rose. The margin plays a role in the overall aesthetics of the leaf and can help in identifying different varieties of roses. Additionally, the leaf margin can influence water retention and pest resistance.
No, a Hickory leaf edge is typically serrated or toothed, not smooth.
The terms used to describe leaf margins include entire, serrate, toothed, lobed, and undulate. Each term refers to a specific type of edge or margin on a leaf, based on the shape and structure of the leaf edge.
The leaf type is deciduous it`s cordate (heart shaped)and is fine toothed.
A leaf with small teeth around the edges is typically referred to as a serrated leaf. This type of leaf has pointed, tooth-like projections along its margins which can vary in size and sharpness.
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).
if u mean the venation... it is reticulate venation
The blade. However the tip is the apex.I think it is called the margin. Leaf margins are described with words such as:crenate: wavy-toothed; dentate with rounded teethserrate: saw-toothed with asymmetrical teeth pointing forward, such as nettle.serrulate: finely serratesinuate: with deep, wave-like indentations; coarsely crenate, such as docks.spiny or pungent: with stiff, sharp points, such as some hollies and thistles.
A red maple leaf is toothed, which means it has serrated edges resembling teeth.
A smooth leaf, often referred to as a entire or entire margin leaf, has edges that are even and without any indentations or teeth. In contrast, a toothed leaf features serrated edges with small projections or "teeth" along the margin. These characteristics can help in the identification of plant species and may influence how the leaf interacts with its environment, such as in water drainage or pest resistance. The type of leaf margin can also impact the leaf's overall function and adaptation.
Jagged edge as of a leaf
A leaf's edge is called its margin.
The 3 basic leaf shapes are Lobed, Smoothed, and Toothed.