Upper surface of leaves usually dull; lowermost branches of trees growing in the open not drooping; nut about 1 inch long.
Bark of trunk white, separating freely into thin, papery layers; twigs without wintergreen taste; leaves usually solitary, not aromatic.
Upper surface of leaves usually lustrous, especially on the lower branches; lowermost branches of trees growing in the open drooping nearly to the ground; nut about 1/2 inch long Q.
Leaf-sheaths split on the side opposite the leaf; leaves usually 2-ranked, i.
Leaves usually in threes, rarely in twos; scales of cones with spines or prickles.
Leaves usually larger on the small tree or almost a shrub; juice in most cases milky; branches heavy-tipped 27.
Leaves usually not at all resiniferous or glandular-dotted.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "leaves usually" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
