A few kinds keep the round leaf shape all their lives.

The most noticeable difference between the two is the leaf shape.

They form and leaf shape is very similar to K.rhimbopilosa.

The leaf shape can vary depending on the age of the plant.

Leaf shapes vary from long and narrow to nearly round.

Add some softer leaf shapes if necessary, then begin to position the flowers.

And quite possibly there are children who enjoy identifying various leaf shapes before going to bed.

When the whole leaf shape is complete, you'll be left with several inches of wire for the hook section.

There are several forms available differing in leaf shape and colour of unknown status.

A number of other factors affect leaf shape in heterophyllous plants.

The leaf shape is mostly round and somewhat wedge shaped.

Overprinted with a green, red/reddish brown and black leaf shapes.

The English common name refers to the similarity in leaf shape to almond leaves.

It may turn out that leaf shape is correlated with other traits in Cannabis.

The two subspecies have leaves of different leaf shapes.

Linnaeus distinguished the species by their leaf shapes and named them accordingly.

This leaf shape is often seen in this species.

Leaf shape and color pattern may change somewhat as the seedling matures.

This species is quite variable in leaf shape and a number of forms have been identified:

Leaf shape is variable, ranging from narrow elliptic to almost round.

The school is made up of four square sections joined together that give a clover leaf shape when viewed from the air.

There is however considerable difference in leaf shape within the varieties, and hybridisation does occur between them.

These plants are remarkably diverse in appearance, including variation for head size, color, leaf shape, height.

The terms for describing leaf shape and pattern is shown, in illustrated form, at Wikibooks.

As a result of all these different possible leaf shapes, it is often difficult to differentiate natural variations from morphogenesis.