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Crown (of a tree). The general mass of branches and leaves. 
Divided. Cut almost to the center or base into nearly separate 
segments or divisions. 
Doubly-toothed. With small teeth along the margins of larger 
teeth. 
Egg-shaped (leaf). Shaped like an egg; width about % the 
length and the broadest part below the middle. 
Entire. Margin without teeth of any sort. 
Escape. A name applied to a plant originally cultivated but 
now growing like a wild plant. 
Evergreen. With green leaves in winter as well as in summer. 
Fan-shaped. Shaped like a fan or the sector of a circle. 
Fleshy. Of the general consistency of an apple. 
Forking. Splitting into two nearly equal structures, as branches 
or veins. 
F,ruit. That part of a plant which produces or contains the 
seeds. 
Furrowed. With longitudinal grooves alternating with ridges. 
Gland. A name commonly applied to a small protulierance. 
Heart-shaped (leaf). A broad leaf indented (often deeply) at 
the base, while the apex is commonly pointed. Also 
applied to the base only. 
Husk. An outer covering, usually somewhat woody or fibrous. 
Incised. With deeply and sharply cut notches. 
Internode. The portion of the stem between two nodes. 
Juicy. Containing much watery sapor juice (e. g. an orange 
or cherry). 
Lance-shaped. Very narrowly egg-shaped, with the length two 
or three times the width. 
Lateral bud. A bud situated on the side of a branch. 
Leaflet. A separate blade of a compound leaf. 
