Alternate leaves, in Linden, Lime-tree, or Basswood.
Diagram of analogous scorpioid cyme, with alternate leaves or bracts.
From left to right: Acuminate, Acute, Obtuse, Truncate, Retuse, Emarginate, Obcordate, Cuspidate, Mucronate.
Shoot with its leaves 5-ranked, the sixth leaf over the first; as in the Apple-tree.
Shoot of common Barberry, showing transition of foliage-leaves to spines.
"Xerophytic leaves of the Australian blackberry. l, leaflets reduced in many cases to bare midrobs,…
Butternut branch, with accessory buds, the uppermost above the axil.
An illustration of the letter C decorated with tall stems.
Silene dioica or the red campion was once known as Lychnis diurna and is a member of the Caryophyllaceae…
This Egyptian capital is the upper termination of the column with cinctured bundles of papyrus stems.
This Egyptian capital is the upper termination of the column with cinctured bundles of papyrus stems.…
Compound Umbel of Caraway.
A young Agave Americana, or Century-plant: Fleshly-leaved.
Head of the Button-bush.
A complete forking cyme of an Arenaria, or Chickweed.
Fascicled fusiform roots of a Dahlia.
Leaves of Dionaea; the trap in one of them open in the others closed.
Growth of Flax seedling from a stem with two leaves and a bud, to a stem with several leaves and stem…
Epidendrum conopseum, a small Orchid, and Tillandsia usneoides, the so-called Long Moss or Black Moss,…
From left to right: Linear, Lanceolate, Oblong, Elliptical, Ovate, Cordate.
From left to right: Oblanceolate, spatulate, obovate, wedge-shape.
From left to right: Sagittate, Auriculate, Halbert-shaped.
A flos plenus, namely, a full double flower of Rose.
Forking ramification of Lilac.
Whorled leaves of Gallium.
Blue grass showing the method of reproduction by underground stems, or stolons.
Branch of a Honeysuckle, with connate-perfoliate leaves.
A young plant of the Houseleek, with the leaves (not yet expanded) numbered, and exhibiting the 13-ranked…
Compound cyme of Hydrangea arborescens, with neutral enlarged flowers round the circumference.
Spadix and spathe of the Indian Turnip; the latter cut through below.
Rootstock and equitant leaves of Iris.
A section across the cluster of leaves at the bottom, showing the equitation.
From left to right: Serrate, Dentate, Crenate, Wavy, Sinuate, Incised.
This cream ladle has a design that consists of stems, leaves, and flowers.
A piece of stem of Larch with two clusters (fascicles) of numerous leaves.
Leaf of Lathyrus Aphaca, consisting of a pair of stipules and a tendrils.
Series of bud-scales and foliage-leaves from a developing bud of the Low Sweet Buckeye, showing nearly…
Terminal winter bud of Magnolia Umbrella.
Lower end of Maple root magnified, the root seen just as root-hairs are beginning to for a little behind…
Seedling Maple, of the natural size; the root well supplied with root hairs, here large enough to be…
Piece of a flowering-stem of Moneywort with single flower successively produced in the axils of the…
Leaf of Nepenthes; foliage, tendril, and pitcher combined.
Palmate leaf of five leaflets of the Sweet Buckeye.
From left to right: Three Lobed, Three Cleft, Three Parted, Three Divided.
Diagram of a simple panicle.
From left to right: Pinnate with odd leaflet, Pinnate with a tendril in place, Pinnate with even pairs.
From left to right: pinnately lobed, pinnately cleft, pinnately parted, pinnately divided.
Piece of a branch of Pitch Pine, with three leaves in a fascicle or bundle, in the axial of a thin scale,…
Spike of the common Plantain or Ribwort.
Leaf of the Quince: b, blade; p, petiole; st, stipules.
From left to right: Various forms of radiatte-veined leaves.
Opposite leaves, in Red Maple.
Red-Maple branch, with accessory buds placed side by side. The annular lines toward the base are scars…
Leaf of Sarracenia purpurea, entire, and another with the upper part cut off.
The scammony (Convolvulus scammonia) is a flowering plant of the bindweed family. R, the root.
Diagram of a scorpioid cyme, with opposite leaves or bracts.
Shoot of Lilac, with winter buds; the two uppermost auxiliary ones strong; the terminal not developed.
Diagram of a simple cyme in which the axis lengthens, so as to take the form of a raceme.
Leaves of Solanum jasminoides, the petiole adapted for climbing.
Opposite leaves of Euonymus, or Spindle-tree, showing the successive pairs crossing each other at right…