feather-veined

[ feth -er-veynd ]

/ ˈfɛð ərˌveɪnd /

(of a leaf) having a series of veins branching from each side of the midrib toward the margin; pinnately veined.

Origin of feather-veined

First recorded in 1860–65

Trees or shrubs with alternate, simple, entire, feather-veined leaves.

Trees of the Northern United States |Austin C. Apgar
And so you see that the dandelion leaf is also feather-veined.

Brooks's Readers, Third Year |Stratton D. Brooks
When a leaf has one strong midvein like the quill of a feather, it is said to be feather-veined.

Brooks's Readers, Third Year |Stratton D. Brooks
Feather-veined, with veins of a leaf all springing from the sides of a midrib, 51.

The Elements of Botany |Asa Gray

Shrubs or small trees with alternate, simple, feather-veined leaves.

Trees of the Northern United States |Austin C. Apgar

feather-veined

(of a leaf) having a network of veins branching from the midrib to the margin