midrib

The mine can run over a vein or even the midrib.

The midrib of the leaves are known to be hairy.

Three longitudinal veins are present on either side of the midrib.

In addition, long white hairs are present at the base of the midrib.

It often runs from the midrib to the leaf margin.

The leaves are 30-90 cm long, with a prominent midrib.

Each branch is of uniform width and without a midrib.

The midrib is raised above and below on the leaflet.

Only the midrib is visible on the bottom surface of the leaf.

A prominent midrib and 4 to 6 lateral veins are present.

In older leaves, only the petiole and midrib are red.

The mine consists of a short corridor, generally along the midrib.

They are rough or bristly and have a white midrib below.

It cuts the leaf from the edge towards the midrib.

The species deposits their eggs under the leaves near midrib.

The midrib and edges of the leaves are purple in some plants.

The midrib is white or paler green, raised under the leaf.

The midrib is slightly raised on the top surface.

Five to seven lateral veins, at around 65 degrees to the midrib.

The starts as a white upperside mine, running along the midrib.

Two to three pairs of thin veins fan out from the midrib.

Finally, the larva returns to the leaf through the midrib.

The young larva lies along the midrib of the leaf.

From the midrib, a short full depth corridor is made which runs into the blade.

It runs either along the leaf margin or follows the midrib.