An Elementary Text-Book of Botany, for the Use of Japanese Students
The book An Elementary Text-Book of Botany, for the Use of Japanese Students was written by author Saida, Kōtarō, 1860-1924 Here you can read free online of An Elementary Text-Book of Botany, for the Use of Japanese Students book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is An Elementary Text-Book of Botany, for the Use of Japanese Students a good or bad book?
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48) and Akebi (Ahebia quinata) (Fig. 49), or one lamina and two articulations, as in the Yudzu (Fig. 47) and Megi. Those of the former kind are called Simple Leaves and those of the latter Compound. KINDS OF FOLIAGE LEAVES. 43 KINDS OF FOLIAGE LEAVES IN REFERENCE ( Simple Leaves. ' TO THEIR COMPOSITION Those compound leaves with one lamina, as in the Yudzu (Fig. 47) and Megi, are said to be Vnifoliolate, and those with two or more laminae, as in the Fuji (Fig. 48) and Akebi (Fig. 49), are said ...to be Multifoliolate. -, (TJnifoliolate. Compound leaves m ,,.. ,. . , IMultifoliolate. In compound leaves, their laminae are called Leaflets, the stalks of leaflets Petiolules, and the stipules of leaflets Stipels. Fig. 48. ( Compound Leaves.. Fig. 47. Tig. 47. — TJniioliolate compound leaf of the Yudzu (Citrus aurantium). Fig. 49. Pig. 48. Pinnately compound leaf Pig. 49. — Palmately compound leaf of the Puji (Wistaria chinensis). of the Akebi (Akebia quinata). 44 MORPHOLOGICAL BOTANY. Some multifoliolate compound leaves have their leaflets arranged laterally on a common petiole, as in the Fuji (Fig.
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