- compound)
ternate ternatus With
three leaflets trifoliate trifoliatus trifoliolate trifoliolatus tripinnate tripinnatus Pinnately compound in
which each...
-
characteristic form of the leaf,
which almost always has
three leaflets (
trifoliolate);
hence the po****r name "trefoil". The
species name, repens, is Latin...
- Guinea. Its
greyish bark
becomes scaly with maturity. The
leaves are
trifoliolate or palmate,
compound and opposite. They are
elliptic or elliptic-lanceolate...
- Asia, New Guinea, Australia, and the
Pacific Islands. The
leaves are
trifoliolate, alternate, or spiraled, and the
flowers are pea-like but larger, with...
-
herbaceous and have
woody roots. They grow
vines with fine
hairs and
trifoliolate,
pinnate leaves with
serrated edges. They
release a
strong smell when...
- vein
forms a pinna; for example,
Albizia (silk tree).
Trifoliate (or
trifoliolate) A
pinnate leaf with just
three leaflets; for example,
Trifolium (clover)...
-
twentieth known species of
Vepris from
Cameroon in West
Central Africa. The
trifoliolate leaves of the
plant are opposite, and have long petiolules, both unusual...
-
usually with
opposite leaflets (rarely alternate),
while others are
trifoliolate or
simple or
unifoliolate (very
rarely simple leaves are palmate). Leaf...
- leafstalk. The leaf
blade is
usually simple,
entire or dissected,
rarely trifoliolate or
pinnately compound. A leaf
rosette at the base may be
present or absent...
-
first pair,
mature nodes form
compound leaves with
three blades.
Mature trifoliolate leaves,
having three to four
leaflets per leaf, are
often between 6 and...
