07.04.2013 Views

Parts 1 - The Compleat Botanica

Parts 1 - The Compleat Botanica

Parts 1 - The Compleat Botanica

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Leaf<br />

compound<br />

Leaf<br />

description<br />

Leaf<br />

hair<br />

Leaf<br />

incision<br />

Leaf<br />

length<br />

Leaflet<br />

length<br />

Leaflet<br />

width<br />

Leaf<br />

margin<br />

Leaf<br />

polish<br />

This is the keyword simple for simple leaves. For compound<br />

leaves this is variously one of the compound or pinnate<br />

choices.<br />

A free form description of the plant's leaves. This description<br />

is used to supplement the leaf details provided with the Leaf<br />

View.<br />

96<br />

97<br />

A description of the downy, hairy, silky, spiny, velvety, or<br />

woolly covering on the leaves. 98<br />

For deeply cut leaves, this is a description of how the<br />

divisions appear -- something like lobed, palmate, split, and<br />

so forth.<br />

For simple leaves, this is the typical length from base to tip.<br />

For compound leaves, this is the typical length of the full<br />

compound leaf.<br />

99<br />

100<br />

For compound leaves only. This is the typical length of a<br />

single leaflet from base to tip. 101<br />

For compound leaves only. This is the typical width of a<br />

single leaflet across its widest part. 102<br />

A description of the type of serration along the outer edges of<br />

the leaf. Might be something like: curled, gnawed, crenated,<br />

sawed, toothed, etc.<br />

A description of the particulate covering on the leaves --<br />

possibilities include: dewy, dusty, greasy, powdery, slimy,<br />

etc.<br />

103<br />

104

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