A leaf made up or two or more leaflets attached to the leaf stalk; e.g Schefflera.
A leaf separated into two or more distinct leaflets.
a leaf that is subdivided into many leaflets; a leaf that is comprised of a single leaf blade is a "simple leaf"
A leaf composed of a number of distinct leaflets.
A leaf with the blade divided into several leaflets or sections.
a leaf that is made up of several smaller leaflets.
A leaf with two or more leaflets branching of ...
A Mountain Ash is a good example. Compound leaves have multiple leaflets attached to the rachis by their petioles.
A compound leaf is a leaf that has more than one lamina (leaflets) as compared to a simple leaf that has only one lamina. A compound leaf can be of two types, either pinnately compound or palmately compound. There are three criteria that makes a leaf compound: Lateral buds only occur in the axils of leaves, not in the axils of leaflets. Thus, the leaf is compound if there are NO buds in the axils of the leaflets. Compound leaves have their leaflets all oriented in the same plane. Simple leaves, by comparison, have all their leaflets oriented in different planes. Compound leaves, when they fall from a tree, fall as a unit with all their leaflets in tact. Simple leaves, by comparison, fall separately. Thus, if there are fallen leaves on the ground that contain several leaflets, then the leaves are compound.
composed of a number of leaflets on a common stalk
A leaf composed of leaflets; the arrangement of the leaflets on the petiole can be either palmate, all the leaflets attached at the same point at the end of the petiole, or pinnate, the leaflets attached along the longitudinal axis of the petiole.
Leaf whose blade is divided into two or more leaflets.
A leaf, consisting of two or more leaflets.
a leaf which is divided into several leaflets, each of which is individually attached to the leaf axis.
A leaf divided into smaller parts, the leaflets.
A leaf in which the blade is subdivided into several small leaf-like structures, called leaflets, that share a common petiole. The number of leaflets may vary within or between species; for example, a compound leaf may have from 5 - 7 leaflets or from 7 - 9, etc.
divided into two or more leaflets (opposite of simple)
one divided into separate leaflets, i.e., one in which the blade consists of two or more separate leaflets on a common leaf-stalk or rachis.
A leaf in which the blade forms small leaflets. Compound leaves that have several small leaflets originating from a central axis are termed pinnately compound; example: rose. Compound leaves that have their leaflets originating from a common point are termed palmately compound; example: palm.
a leaf that is divided into several distinct leaflets
a leaf with more than one blade. All blades are attached to a single leafstem. Where the leaf stem attaches to the twig there is a bud.
a leaf composed of multiple leaflets; note that leaflets do NOT have an axillary bud at their base (view leaf pattern diagram)
a leaf with multiple leaflets (poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac have compound leaves)
A leaf that is made up of a bunch of smaller leaves called leaflets.
a leaf with two or more blades
A leaf composed of two or more separate but similar parts, called leaflets.
several leaflets make up a leaf pome a fleshy fruit (apple) wetwood fermented sap that oozes from tree caused by a bacteria
a leaf divided into leaflets, but considered one unit.
A leaf divided into leaflets, each of which usually has the general appearance of a leaf.
A leaf with two or more distinct leaflets.
a leaf that is divided into many separate parts ( leaflets) along a midrib (the rachis). All the leaflets of a compound leaf are oriented in the same plane.