EEE SHACES 
x I told you before, we should notice al- 
ways the shape of a leaf. 
i> It is much easier to describe some 
bs new plant we have met on our ELS if 
ge Sean of leaves, pressing and keeping 
them. I think you will be amazed at their 
great variety in shape. 
Some you find long 
and narrow, others 
almost round. Some 
are arrow - shaped, 
</ others star - shaped, 
others needle-shaped 
( 
His. 045), coome, are 
three-pointed like the 
| 
i! Alt of th I ne 
ay 
ha I ful es 
Spill (a 
SUT i ia ay 
uA MN \ 
ae ‘hh HI wa 
maple leaf (Fig. 146); 
others deeply - parted, Su eg er li 
like the oak leaf (Fig. ; 
147). Fic. 146 
167 
