which surface of leaf have more prominent veins
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The lamina possesses prominent vascular strands called Veins.
Veins are composed of xylem and phloem cells embedded in parenchyma, sometimes sclerenchyma and surrounded by bundle sheath cells.
Veins provide support for the leaf and transport both water and minerals and sugar through the leaf and on to the rest of the plant.
Veins are composed of xylem and phloem cells embedded in parenchyma, sometimes sclerenchyma and surrounded by bundle sheath cells.
Veins provide support for the leaf and transport both water and minerals and sugar through the leaf and on to the rest of the plant.
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The lamina of the leaves process more veins.
If you see the structure of the leaf it can be divided into two regions, the one from which the leaf is attached to the stem called as a petiole (cylindrical in structure) and the other broad flattened surface (mainly green) where maximum photosynthesis occurs is known as leaf blade or lamina. Leaf lamina can have other regions like the apex (which can be acute, obtuse) , leaf margin which is the edge or the perimeter of the leaf (it can be of different types like serrate, dentate, smooth etc).
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