pinnately

leaf blade usually oblong, pinnately lobed, divided, or compound, glabrous to glandular-pubescent, often with a mephitic odor.

any of various trees or shrubs of the genus Cassia having pinnately compound leaves and usually yellow flowers followed by long seed pods.

Leaves alternate, pinnately veined, with strongly parallel secondary veins, base often asymmetrical, margin entire.

leaf blade lanceolate or pinnately divided, glandular punctate, margin entire to serrate, if leaf undivided then veins pinnate or parallel.

petiole almost absent; leaf blade simple, base oblique, margin entire or obscurely dentate, pinnately veined.

Leaves pinnately lobed, margin irregularly lobed or parted; calyx teeth subulate, base enlarged into glands.

Leaf blade strictly pinnately veined, never lobed, margin entire or inconspicuously toothed.

Stipules absent. Leaves simple, spirally arranged or alternate, often crowded, subsessile or petiolate, pinnately veined.

Basal leaves rosulate or not, entire or dentate, rarely pinnately lobed.

sepals leaflike, outer sepals pinnately lobed or incised-serrate, inner sepals serrate or entire.

Rhizomes woody, branched, creeping, with ovate pinnately veined scales.

Stamens alternate with petals; basal leaves palmately or pinnately compound; epicalyx segments present.

Submerged leaves in aquatic species whorled, pinnately parted to capillary-multiparted, glabrous.

Bipinnate Describing a pinnate leaf whose leaflets are pinnately subdivided, e. g. sensitive plant (Mimosa pudica).

Leaf blade entire, pinnately veined, base elongate, stomatal apparatus mostly anomocytic.

leaf blade oblong-lanceolate, densely pinnately veined, apex acute.

Leaves opposite; leaf blade leathery, pinnately veined.

leaf blade sinuate, coarsely dentate or pinnately lobed, rarely entire.

Herbs, perennial. Leaves alternate, pinnately to ternated decompound.

leaf blade margins entire [to rarely serrate], with marginal glands abaxially, pinnately veined.

leaf blade entire or rarely pinnately lobed, with chalk glands on both surfaces.

leaf blade simple, margin often entire, pinnately veined.

Leaves alternate; leaf blade pinnately veined.

leaf blade unlobed, pinnately veined, sometimes stipulate at base, paired glands at apex of petiole.

Stems erect. Leaves alternate, sessile to subsessile, gradually decreasing in size upward, pinnately parted, 1-veined.

Leaves opposite or rarely whorled, without stipules, simple or 3-foliolate, less often palmately [or pinnately] compound.

A perennial North American herb (Oxypolis rigidior) having pinnately compound leaves and umbels of small white flowers.

Leaf blade entire or pinnately or palmately lobed, base not elongate, stomatal apparatus mostly axillocytic.

epicalyx lobes linear, ca. 14 mm, pinnately divided, apex acute, indumentum red.

leaf blade entire, abaxially drying dirty brownish and often glaucous-papillate, adaxially often drying blackish, pinnately veined.

Leaves 3-5-pinnately compound, leaflets elliptic to narrowly elliptic, base narrowly acute to acuminate.

Leaves in whorls of 6 near summit of stem, sessile or shortly petiolate, palmately or pinnately veined, entire.

blade 2-pinnate to pinnately decompound.

Sepals 5, lanceolate, abaxially glandular or not, adaxially sparsely puberulous, irregularly 2- or 3-pinnately lobed, apex long acuminate.

Sepals to 1. 5 cm, palmately to pinnately divided, lobes usually undivided.

leaf blade pinnately veined, basally 3(or 5)-veined, margin entire or serrate.

Sepals to 1. 5 cm, palmately to pinnately lobed; lobes usually undivided.

Petals oblong, ca. 2. 4 mm, pinnately veined, abaxially white pilose, adaxially glabrous.

8 (7) Leaves 2- or 3-pinnately compound, often with accessory pinnae, leaflets often abaxially densely white tomentose.

2 (1) Leaves palmately 3-cleft to base, lobules pinnately parted, petiolule absent.

Leaves 2-pinnately compound, with a pair of accessory leaflets or pinnae at each division of rachis;

Leaves 2(or 3)-pinnately compound, with a pair of accessory leaflets at each division of rachis;

leaves simple, alternate, up to 15 cm long, irregularly and pinnately lobed;

Leaves alternate or clustered at twig apices, simple, petiolate, margin entire or serrate, pinnately veined;

pinnately veined, secondary veins typically joined in a series of intramarginal arches;

Leaves simple, opposite, rarely whorled or alternate, pinnately veined;

central segment narrowly rhombic, apex long acuminate, pinnately lobed;

Leaves all cauline, pinnately compound, often simple in deeply submersed plants;

Leaves opposite, exstipulate, odd-pinnately compound or simple;

all leaves whorled, never entire, pinnately divided with linear segments;

leaf blade papery, pinnately veined or 3-veined, margin often coarsely dentate or serrate, rarely entire;

Leaves bipinnate, with basal pinnae usually 3-foliolate, or rarely pinnately compound;

Inflorescence paniculate, 12-15 cm, less than half as long as pinnately compound leaf;

Trees deciduous. Leaves 1-pinnately compound, opposite;

central segment ovate-rhombic, apex long acuminate, pinnately lobed, lobules narrowly lanceolate to linear, 2--3 mm wide;

Basal and lower stem leaves 1-pinnately compound, upper stem leaves simple or ternate;

Leaves mostly basal, 1- or 2-pinnately compound, occasionally simple;

central segment petiolulate, rhombic-lanceolate, 5. 5--15 cm, pinnately divided;

leaf blade oblong-oblanceolate in outline, appearing pinnately compound, (0. 5-)5-15(-22) cm, sparsely to densely pubescent;