- of
bipinnate or
tripinnate leaves.
Others also or
alternatively apply it to
second or
third order divisions of a
bipinnate or
tripinnate leaf. It is the...
-
rarely annual plants. In the
first year, they form a
rosette of
pinnate to
tripinnate leaves and a tap root used as a food
store over the winter. In the second...
- height. The
leaves are of a dark
green pigment,
glossy in texture, and are
tripinnate and
appear divided.
Individual leaves vary from
narrowly ovate to lanceolate...
-
species is Ruta
graveolens (rue or
common rue). The
leaves are
bipinnate or
tripinnate, with a
feathery appearance, and
green to
strongly glaucous blue-green...
- drooping,
fragile branches, and the
leaves build up a
feathery foliage of
tripinnate leaves. The
flowers are
fragrant and hermaphroditic,
surrounded by five...
- Asia. They are
evergreen trees reaching 5–40 m tall, with
bipinnate or
tripinnate leaves, and
panicles of
large bell-shaped, white, pink, pale
purple or...
-
umbels of
small white or
greenish flowers. The
leaves are
bipinnate or
tripinnate.
Anthriscus africana Hook. f. (Africa)
Anthriscus caucalis M. Bieb. -...
-
Where it
grows as a biennial, in the
first year, it
forms a
rosette of
tripinnate leaves 10–25 cm long with
numerous 1–3 cm leaflets, and a
taproot used...
- χαιρέφυλλον (chairephyllon). The
plants grow to 40–70 cm (16–28 in), with
tripinnate leaves that may be curly. The
small white flowers form
small umbels, 2...
-
celery when crushed. The
larger basal leaves are up to 70 cm (28 in) long,
tripinnate, with
broad triangular to rhomboidal,
acutely pointed leaflets with a...
