Outlines of Lessons in Botany, Part I; from Seed to Leaf by Jane H. Newell
page 94 of 105 (89%)
page 94 of 105 (89%)
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Arrangement _Alternate_[1]
|Simple or compound. _Simple_ |(arr. and no. of leaflets) | |Venation _Netted and | feather-veined_ |Shape _Oval_ 1. BLADE < | Apex _Acute_ | | Base _Oblique_ | |Margin _Slightly wavy_ | |Surface _Smooth_ 2. PETIOLE _Short; hairy_ 3. STIPULES _Deciduous_ Remarks. Veins prominent and very straight. [Footnote 1: The specimen described is a leaf of Copper Beech.] In describing shapes, etc., the pupils can find the terms in the book as they need them. It is desirable at first to give leaves that are easily matched with the terms, keeping those which need compound words, such as lance-ovate, etc., to come later. The pupils are more interested if they are allowed to press and keep the specimens they have described. It is not |
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