Leaf Anatomical Terminology Scramble

Ordonner les Lettres

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Unscramble the terms to learn leaf structure and patterns.

Créé par

Jan Barbee

United States

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Ordonner les Lettres Leaf Anatomical Terminology ScrambleVersion en ligne Unscramble the terms to learn leaf structure and patterns. par Jan Barbee 1 A thin spike or stiff hair that occurs at the tip of leaf points; common in the red oak family S T E R B I L 2 Stalk that attaches the blade to the stem, elevating or positioning it. E L P I O E T 3 The overlapping leaf structure of some evergreens like cedars and cyprus C A L E S 4 Small paired appendages at the base of the stalk in some species. U S T L E P I 5 The central, prominent vein running down the blade. I B D I R M 6 A spiraling attachment of leaves; often seen in succulent plants R O T E E T S 7 Having a smooth toothed appearance to the edge of a leaf - like cottonwood trees. A E N E T T D 8 Shape of a palmately compound leaf that spreads and radiates out from the petiole N F A 9 The outer edge of the leaf. N I M A R G 10 Leaves that have a round appearance E T A E P T L 11 A spade-shaped leaf, with a distinctly split base like the one shown here. T A T T G E I S A 12 Each individual segment of a compound leaf. A E L L F E T 13 Leaflets arranged on both sides of a central support stalk. C O N I U D P T A N M P Y O L N E 14 A lance-shaped leaf O E N A A E L C T L 15 An egg-shaped leaf A E V T O 16 Double-divided leaf with leaflets arranged on secondary axes. D C A N P E T O U P B O N Y N M I L I 17 Leaflets radiate from a single point at the end of the stalk. M T U L A M N O A Y O P C P D E L 18 A compound leaf with exactly three leaflets. T A R I O F T I E L 19 One leaf per node along the stem. L E T E R A T A N 20 Two leaves emerge at each node, directly across from each other. E P P O I T S O 21 Three or more leaves share the same node in a circular pattern, like the white pine family O R H L D W E 22 Veins branch from the central axis in a feather-like pattern. T N P I E N A 23 Major veins diverge from a common point like fingers. E T P A A L M 24 Veins run side by side from base to tip, typical in grasses. L R L A E L P A 25 A heart shaped leaf R O T E D A C 26 The edge is smooth without teeth or projections. T E R E N I 27 Edges show saw-like, sharp teeth along the margin. R S T E A E R 28 Edges extend into distinct projections separated by indentations. O L E B D 29 Margins or surfaces with wavy, irregular curves, sometimes called a sinuate leaf A U D L N E U T 30 Surface is smooth and without hair. G L A S O B R U

Ordonner les Lettres

Leaf Anatomical Terminology ScrambleVersion en ligne

Unscramble the terms to learn leaf structure and patterns.

par Jan Barbee

A thin spike or stiff hair that occurs at the tip of leaf points; common in the red oak family

Stalk that attaches the blade to the stem, elevating or positioning it.

The overlapping leaf structure of some evergreens like cedars and cyprus

Small paired appendages at the base of the stalk in some species.

The central, prominent vein running down the blade.

A spiraling attachment of leaves; often seen in succulent plants

Having a smooth toothed appearance to the edge of a leaf - like cottonwood trees.

Shape of a palmately compound leaf that spreads and radiates out from the petiole

The outer edge of the leaf.

Leaves that have a round appearance

A spade-shaped leaf, with a distinctly split base like the one shown here.

Each individual segment of a compound leaf.

Leaflets arranged on both sides of a central support stalk.

C O N I U D P T A N M P Y O L N E

A lance-shaped leaf

An egg-shaped leaf

Double-divided leaf with leaflets arranged on secondary axes.

D C A N P E T O U P B O N Y N M I L I

Leaflets radiate from a single point at the end of the stalk.

M T U L A M N O A Y O P C P D E L

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Leaf Anatomical Terminology Scramble

Ordonner les Lettres

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Ordonner les Lettres

Leaf Anatomical Terminology ScrambleVersion en ligne

par Jan Barbee

A thin spike or stiff hair that occurs at the tip of leaf points; common in the red oak family

Stalk that attaches the blade to the stem, elevating or positioning it.

The overlapping leaf structure of some evergreens like cedars and cyprus

Small paired appendages at the base of the stalk in some species.

The central, prominent vein running down the blade.

A spiraling attachment of leaves; often seen in succulent plants

Having a smooth toothed appearance to the edge of a leaf - like cottonwood trees.

Shape of a palmately compound leaf that spreads and radiates out from the petiole

The outer edge of the leaf.

Leaves that have a round appearance

A spade-shaped leaf, with a distinctly split base like the one shown here.

Each individual segment of a compound leaf.

Leaflets arranged on both sides of a central support stalk.

A lance-shaped leaf

An egg-shaped leaf

Double-divided leaf with leaflets arranged on secondary axes.

Leaflets radiate from a single point at the end of the stalk.

A compound leaf with exactly three leaflets.

One leaf per node along the stem.

Two leaves emerge at each node, directly across from each other.

Three or more leaves share the same node in a circular pattern, like the white pine family

Veins branch from the central axis in a feather-like pattern.

Major veins diverge from a common point like fingers.

Veins run side by side from base to tip, typical in grasses.

A heart shaped leaf

The edge is smooth without teeth or projections.

Edges show saw-like, sharp teeth along the margin.

Edges extend into distinct projections separated by indentations.

Margins or surfaces with wavy, irregular curves, sometimes called a sinuate leaf

Surface is smooth and without hair.