. Elements of botany. Plants. Fig. 70. — Palniately Divided Leaf of Buttercup. Fig. 71. — Leaf of Ap- ple, with Stipules. Fig. 72.—Leaf of Pansy, with Leaf- like Stip- ules. They agree in being netted-veinecl, , in having veinlets that join each other at many angles so as to form a sort of delicate lace-work like Figs. 67, 68. They differ, however, in the arrangement of the principal veins. Such a leaf as that of the elm is said to be feather-veined, or pinnately veined. The maple leaf, or any leaf with closely similar venation, is said to be palmately veined. Describe the difference betwe
. Elements of botany. Plants. Fig. 70. — Palniately Divided Leaf of Buttercup. Fig. 71. — Leaf of Ap- ple, with Stipules. Fig. 72.—Leaf of Pansy, with Leaf- like Stip- ules. They agree in being netted-veinecl, , in having veinlets that join each other at many angles so as to form a sort of delicate lace-work like Figs. 67, 68. They differ, however, in the arrangement of the principal veins. Such a leaf as that of the elm is said to be feather-veined, or pinnately veined. The maple leaf, or any leaf with closely similar venation, is said to be palmately veined. Describe the difference between the two Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Bergen, Joseph Y. (Joseph Young), 1851-1917; Bergen, Joseph Y. (Joseph Young), 1851-1917. Bergen's Botany: key and flora, Pacific coast ed. Boston : Ginn
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectplants, bookyear1896
