VAMIATION IN LEA VMS 



129 



(from Europe). Here the same kind of division 

 has preceded further, so that the leaf is divided; 

 and the divisions are cut and lobed. Fig. 129 is 

 a leaf of the marguerite or Paris daisy of the 

 greenhouses (from the Canaries). Here the same 



Fia. 127. 

 Leaf of common chrysanthemum. 



riG. 128. 



Leaf of feverfew. 



type of division has taken place, but the blade 

 has become reduced in area. Finally, Fig. 130 is 

 a leaf of the blue -leaved marguerite (also from 

 the Canaries), in which the division has gone stUl 

 further, and the blade has been reduced to little 

 more than expanded leaf- ribs. If all the tomatoes 



