If a botanist discovers a new plant species with a unique leaf arrangement where three leaves arise at each node and form a distinct pattern, how should this phyllotaxy be classified?

Whorled phyllotaxy, also known as verticillate phyllotaxy, is a botanical arrangement in which two or more leaves arise from the same node on a stem. In this pattern, the leaves encircle the stem at each node, forming a whorl.