broadleaf

[ brawd-leef ]

/ ˈbrɔdˌlif /

any of several cigar tobaccos having broad leaves.

broad-leaved.

Origin of broadleaf

1750–60; back formation from broadleafed. See broad, leaf, -ed³

The Pennsylvania leaf is also classed as Seed and Broadleaf.

Tobacco Leaves |W. A. Brennan
Broadleaf Willow (Salix amplifolia), known also as feltleaf willow, was discovered in Alaska in 1899.

American Forest Trees |Henry H. Gibson
The two kinds of wood belong to needleleaf and broadleaf trees alike; but palms, owing to their manner of growth, have neither.

American Forest Trees |Henry H. Gibson
"Spanish Cedar" (Cedrela odorata) is a broadleaf wood, and not a conifer as is usually supposed.

The Principal Species of Wood: Their Characteristic Properties |Charles H. (Charles Henry) Snow

"Broadleaf," "deciduous," and "hardwood" trees are the same.

The Principal Species of Wood: Their Characteristic Properties |Charles H. (Charles Henry) Snow

broadleaf

/ (ˈbrɔːdˌliːf) /

any tobacco plant having broad leaves, used esp in making cigars

Also called: kapuka, papauma, puka NZ an evergreen tree with large glossy leaves