What is a smooth or toothed leaf?

A smooth leaf is a leaf that has a smooth surface, without any teeth or serrations. A toothed leaf is a leaf that has a serrated or jagged edge, with small, sharp teeth or points.

The smoothness or toothiness of a leaf is determined by the shape and arrangement of the cells on the leaf's surface. Smooth leaves have cells that are arranged in a regular pattern, while toothed leaves have cells that are arranged in an irregular pattern.

The smoothness or toothiness of a leaf can also affect the plant's ability to photosynthesize. Smooth leaves are more efficient at photosynthesis than toothed leaves, because they have a larger surface area for absorbing sunlight.

Some common plants with smooth leaves include:

* Begonia

* Ficus

* Hosta

* Philodendron

* Snake plant

Some common plants with toothed leaves include:

* Maple

* Oak

* Rose

* Sunflower

* Violet