coriaceous

The leaves of this species are coriaceous in texture.

Some members of this family have coriaceous (leathery) leaves.

The leaves are rigid, coriaceous and often have pellucid dots.

Leaves on the climbing stem are coriaceous, scattered, and sessile.

Members of this family have reduced, coriaceous wings.

The leaves of the climbing stem are coriaceous and petiolate.

The lanceolate coriaceous leaves are alternate, about 12 cm long.

The green leaves are coriaceous and evenly distributed along branchlets.

The leaves, extremely rigid and coriaceous, lend themselves to polishing artifacts of horn.

The alternate, coriaceous leaves measure up to 9 cm long and 2 cm wide.

Carl peered into his owner's coriaceous face.

Leaves are sessile to sub-petiolate and have a coriaceous texture.

The blade is coriaceous, leathery, and medium green.

Its leaves are sessile and coriaceous (leathery) in texture.

In many of the species (Heteroptera) the front wings are partially coriaceous, and different from the others.

Leaves are sessile or shortly petiolate and coriaceous in texture.

The coriaceous leaves are sessile, arising from clasping sheathes which cover the stem.

The three (rarely 2) sepals are thick, coriaceous, and imbricate.

The leaf tissue is coriaceous (leathery) in texture.

Earlier floggings had rendered it coriaceous.

The leaves are coriaceous.

It is evergreen, with spiny-serrated coriaceous leaves 1.5-4 cm long and 1-3 cm broad.

Leaves are thinly coriaceous and sessile.

Depending on the degree of exposure to the sun, its phenotype changes a lot, becoming more coriaceous the more sunlight it receives.

Members of this family have 2-ranked coriaceous leaves, which, if fresh, typically have a radish-like or peppery taste.