Juglandaceae are unusual in the order, with leaves pinnately compound, sometimes trifoliolate. |
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The leaves of clovers are most commonly palmately trifoliolate, as are those of Baptisia. |
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Blade trifoliolate, leaflets stalkless, three-lobed, with light-coloured veins and sharp marginal teeth, and somewhat hairy. |
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Blade trifoliolate, palmately veined, central leaflet stalked. |
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Trifoliolate leaves rarely occur in the other subfamilies. |
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