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Leaf ID helps you to identify trees and leaves by their shape, size and features. You can choose between single, composite, conifer or deciduous leaves and get more information on the web page.
- lobed
The leaf of mountain maple or sycamore maple is five-lobed....
- sinuate
The leaves of the Swamp white oak are broad ovoid, green,...
- heart-shaped
The leaf of American linden is large - up to 20 cm (7.87 in)...
- ovoid
The hornbeam leaf is ovoid and the leaf margin is serrated....
- compound
The leaf arrangement is opposite. The autumn foliage is...
- rounded
The leaves of Katsura tree are petiolated, ovate and...
- triangular
The leaves of Canadian poplar are triangular to ovate. They...
- lanceolate
The underside of the leaf is bright and tomentose. The leaf...
- lobed
Pl@ntNet is a tool to help to identify plants with pictures. It is organized in different thematic and geographical floras. Choose the one that corresponds to your region or area of interest from the list below.
14 Φεβ 2024 · In this article, you will learn about leaf identification and how to recognize the different parts and structures of tree leaves. The leaf shapes mentioned in this identification guide also apply to other plants such as flowers , shrubs , and bushes.
ovoid. triangular. rounded. lanceolate. fan shape. Identify leaf shapes. Select the shape of a leaf, which is closest.
Try and identify the leaves you find using the downloadable guide. Handle the leaves and get to know their colours, size and shape. Notice the details of the leaves – their stems and how they attach to the leaf. Look at the arrangement of the veins running through the leaf.
Learn how to identify trees by their leaves using this guide with over 150 species, 32 shapes and 18 links. Compare leaf photos, sizes, colours, veins, lobes and needles of broadleaf and conifer trees.
Leafsnap is a free mobile app that uses visual recognition software to help identify tree species from photographs of their leaves. It contains high-resolution images and species information for trees in the Northeastern United States and Canada, and will soon cover the entire continental US.
