RF2B9EF0J–Asplenium ruta muraria, British, Anna Atkins (British, 1799 - 1871), England, 1853, Cyanotype, 25.4 × 19.4 cm (10 × 7 5,8 in, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RF2B9EF1H–Asplenium ebenum, New Jersey, Anna Atkins (British, 1799 - 1871), England, 1853, Cyanotype, 25.4 × 19.4 cm (10 × 7 5,8 in, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RFHHARHF–flora summer
RMFF09EW–Watercolor Illustration from Pedanius Dioscorides's De Materia Medica Watercolor Illustration from Pedanius Dioscorides's De Materia Medica
RMFDJNEN–Maidenhair spleenwort (Asplenium trichomanes), photographed at Arlington Court, Devon in October. Lichen thrives in this location because the air is so moist and clean.
RMW281JD–Archive image from page 340 of Denkschriften der Kaiserlichen Akademie der. Denkschriften der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften / Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Classe denkschriftender7901kais Year: 1908 R. V. Wettstein: Botanische Expedition nach Südbrasilien 1901, I. Bd. H. Christ: Fiiicinae. Tafel V. H. Hiiuerberger phot. Lichtdruck v. Max Jaffe, Wien. Denkschriften d. kais. Akad. d. Wiss. math.-naturw. Klasse, Bd. LXXIX. Fig. 1 u. 2. Asplenium salicifollum I,. var. austrobrasiliense Chr. — Fig. 3. .neimia villosa Willd.
RMW2824K–Archive image from page 344 of Denkschriften der Kaiserlichen Akademie der. Denkschriften der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften / Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Classe denkschriftender7901kais Year: 1908 R. V. Wettstein: Botanische Expedition nacli Südbrasilien 1901. I. Band. H. Christ: Filicinae. Tafel VI. AKasper 4el. lllhi: DriKk tus der k k-Mu Snelsiiiucterei Denkschriften d. kais. Akad. d. Wiss., math.-naturw. Klasse, Bd. LXXIX. Fig. 1—4. Polypoditim Schivackei Chr. — Fig. 5—0, 10. Polypoditim geminatum Schrad. — Fig. 7 — 9. Asplenium Schiffneri Chr.
RF2HKN2XP–Art inspired by Asplenium flaccidum, Huia. From the album: New Zealand ferns. 167 varieties, Eric Craig, maker/artist, 1888, Auckland, blueprint process, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RF2HKN2RT–Art inspired by Asplenium umbrosum, Kawa-kawa. From the album: New Zealand ferns. 167 varieties, Eric Craig, maker/artist, 1888, Auckland, blueprint process, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RF2HKN2XM–Art inspired by Asplenium lucidum, Penrose and Asplenium lyalli, Otago . From the album: New Zealand ferns. 167 varieties, Eric Craig, maker/artist, 1888, Auckland, blueprint process, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RF2HKN2T7–Art inspired by Asplenium shuttleworthianum, Cape Kidnappers and Asplenium rickarii, Nelson. From the album: New Zealand ferns. 167 varieties, Eric Craig, maker/artist, 1888, Auckland, blueprint process, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RF2HKN2TC–Art inspired by Asplenium flaccidum var-B, Rangitoto, Asplenium flaccidum var-C, Waikakie and Asplenium flaccidum var-A. From the album: New Zealand ferns. 167 varieties, Eric Craig, maker/artist, 1888, Auckland, blueprint process, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RF2HKN2T8–Art inspired by Asplenium flaccidum var-E, Pukekohe, Asplenium flaccidum var-F, Bay of Islands and Asplenium flaccidum var-G, Pirongia. From the album: New Zealand ferns. 167 varieties, Eric Craig, maker/artist, 1888, Auckland, blueprint process, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMCRNWA7–Hart's-tongue Fern (Phyllitis scolopendrium) fronds, growing on bank of stream, tributary of Mells River, Mendips, Somerset,
RMDW8N1K–Hart's-tongue Fern (Phyllitis scolopendrium) fronds growing on coastal limestone pavement The Burren County Clare Ireland May
RM2AX06JP–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . ^^ FiQ. 126. Frond of Asplenium rhizoprorum. AspleniiiiXL—continued.A pubcscons (downy). A synonym of A. esculentnm.A. reclinatum (reclinate). A variety of A. lunulatum. A, rhizophorum. This species vai-ies {rreatly in the cutting of its fronds ; it is best recognised by its elongated rachis bearinga solitary bulbil at the extremity. See Fig. 126.. Fig. 127. Asplenium uuTjI^folium. A. rutasfolium. The habit of this beautiful species, which is a native, n
RM2AGC8K7–. British ferns and their varieties. Fig 3!7 &. v- Andrewsii. Andrewsii (Fig. 317).—Found in Ireland ; has narrower, morelance-shaped fronds, with longer stalks and more widely separatedpinnae. Dilatatum.—A very handsome, broad-fronded form introducedfrom Ireland by Messrs. Backhouse, of York. Proliferum.—A small-growing form, sent the writer many yearsago by Mr. Burbidge, of Dublin, as bearing bulbil plants on thefronds, a la Asplenium bulbiferum. Young plants were raised fromthese, but the parent eventually refused to develop more. Alatum.—Found in Ireland ; conspicuously winged stalks. Back
RMMY0GR1–Bush land, Lamington National Park, Beaudesert Shire, September 1933. LAMINGTON NATIONAL PARK No Removal Of Timber 36721618?searchTerm=lamington national park&searchLimits=l-state=Queensland|||l-word=100+-+1000+Words ) The removal of timber from Lamington National Park will not be tolerated on any account, said the Minister for Transport (Mr. J. Dash), who supervises the Tourist Branch, yesterday. Mr. Dash received this assurance after personal representations to the Lands Department. The Director of Forests (Mr. V. Grenning) had advised the Minister for Lands that although several ap
RMDP6R56–Hart's-tongue Fern (Phyllitis scolopendrium) fronds growing from crevice in wall of village church St. Mary's Church Mendlesham
RM2AJB8J2–On the Irritability of the Fronds of Asplenium bulbiferum, With Special Reference to Graviperception . <o..
RM2AJBA8R–On the Irritability of the Fronds of Asplenium bulbiferum, With Special Reference to Graviperception . 1. ?2.
RF2EFBJNN–Illustration Background of Green Bird's Nest Fern or Asplenium Nidus Plants for Garden Decoration.
RM2AJB95P–On the Irritability of the Fronds of Asplenium bulbiferum, With Special Reference to Graviperception . r. i»:I«l nn
RM2AJB8W8–On the Irritability of the Fronds of Asplenium bulbiferum, With Special Reference to Graviperception . i»:I«l nn. <o.
RM2AJBB2A–On the Irritability of the Fronds of Asplenium bulbiferum, With Special Reference to Graviperception . ) x i , i i * i i it t t i i ii i •» i i > > * i| * * y b>iiii t^t [ j t i t^j » > t * It ». r .c* ,X) M 9 • f *
RM2AX130G–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . Fig. 102 Asplenium ebeneum. 100 The Dictionary of Gardening, Asplenixun—continued.. Fig. 103. Asplemum feuulaceum.upper side, crenulate above, son in two parallel rows close tothe midvein or rarely prolonged on either side of it. Samoa andCeylon.A. decnssatUU. A frond of this gigantic species is shown inFig. 101.
RM2AJBBRY–On the Irritability of the Fronds of Asplenium bulbiferum, With Special Reference to Graviperception . en the first presentation of the stimulus and the beginningof the response. + The time elapsing between the first presentation of the stimulus and the end ofthe reaction. % The -duration of these periods is now under investigation by my student, MissF. M. O. Waight. § The subsequent relatively slight hyponasty is included here for convenience underthe term epinasty. Fronds of Asplenium bulbiferum. 147 inception of the frond, and is represented towards the end of the secondphase higher than gr
RM2AX0753–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . Fig. 125. Asplenium piNNATinnrM.. ^^ FiQ. 126. Frond of Asplenium rhizoprorum. AspleniiiiXL—continued.A pubcscons (downy). A synonym of A. esculentnm.A. reclinatum (reclinate). A variety of A. lunulatum. A, rhizophorum. This species vai-ies {rreatly in the cutting of its fronds ; it is best recognised by its elongated rachis bearinga solitary bulbil at the extremity. See Fig. 126.
RM2AFP98E–. Atlas der Alpenflora. r» J Cystopteris alpina (Wulf.) Linke = regia ßresl. var. ß Alpen-Blasenfarren. Alpcnkette, trockene Stellen, 1600-2100 M, bes. auf Kalk, Juli, August.. Asplenium Scclosi Leyb. — Seclos StrdfeniaiTcn. / 499. % Scolopendrium vulgare Sni. (1793) ^ officinarum Su. (1800)— Gemeine Hirschzunge. AJreakettc, feuchte Stellen, Gebüsch, bis 1500 M., bes. auf Kalk, Juli-Octc „.
RM2AG5GP7–. The small rock garden. n woodland shade throughout, but theefforts to girow plants, ferns or otherwise, were notcrowned with much success. This I attributed todryness, water being at a distance, and the rainfalldiverted by the woodland trees. The ferns we desiredto clothe it with by the introduction of their spores.Wall-Rue (Asplenium ruta muraria) and Black RibbedMaidenhair Spleenwort (Asplenium trichomanes) werea continued non-success. The woodland trees, chieflyclean, young oak, were more precious in the eyes of myemployer than the success of the ferns, hence the latterhad presently to ta
RM2AJB9WG–On the Irritability of the Fronds of Asplenium bulbiferum, With Special Reference to Graviperception . Fig. 7.—Fronds.of Asplenium bulbiferum increasing in age from (l)-(4). Note that (4)is older morphologically than (3) though smaller. Dotted area indicates amountof statenchyma. The statolith apparatus is very beautifully shown in the fronds ofAsplenium bidbiferum. The statoliths are large, bright green bodies full ofstarch, and apparently indistinguishable from chloroplasts, except that theyare completely free from the protoplasm and nucleus. Nearly every cell of Fronds of Asplenium bulbifer
RM2AJC3EW–The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . y recently exhibited an im-proved fern which should prove of more value.Nothing at present makes better prices in the mai-k<-t than N. oxaltata. Asplenium nidus is still ex-tensivelv grown but does not make quite such goodprices as formerly. Pteris Alexandra? is decidedly thebest we have of the albo-lineata type. In crestedvarieties Wim-wti is the only one that finds favor;this varies, but with those who are careful in select-ing stock it is very good. Palms have also been o
RM2AJCJ29–Elementary botany . Fig. 299 Spore of Aspidiumacrostichoides withwinged exospore. Fig. 300. Spore crushed to remove exospore andshow endospore. 264 MORPHOLOG Y.. Fig. 30r.Spores of asplenium ; exospore removed from the one at the right. point. A spore of the Christmas fern is shown in fig. 299. Theouter wall here is more or less winged. At fig. 300 is a spore of the same species from which theouter wall has been crushed, showingthat there is an inner wall also. Ifpossible we should study the germi-nation of the spores of some fern. 552. Germination of the spores.—After the spores have been sow
RM2AX0BXK–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . Fin. 120. Fronh op Asplenium marinum imbricatum, A. m- imbricatum (overlapping), fronds having the pinnreso closely placed that they overlap each other for fully one-half of their width ; these are auricled at base and minutelydented on the margins. See Fig. 120.. .19 ?^ ^-1^3 Fig. 121. Frond of A.splenium marinum ramosum. A. m. ramosum. The fronds of this variety, which areabundantly produced, are very irregularly divided, some bein^forked from the midd
RM2AXD0FM–Dreer's garden book : seventy-fourth annual edition 1912 . iHMADRRR -PnilAKLPHIA^^^ WhARDY PEREhhlAl^PbAHTS- 1.1111 ^^^. LastreaChrvsoloba. ASPLBNIUM FILIX-KEMINA MULTIFIUA. scolopendriumUndulatum. POLVSTICHUMPROUIFERA ANGULARE. asplenium filix-fcemina Victoria. Adiantum Pedatum. TYPES OF CHOICE HARDY FERNS. choice: hardy ferns. Suitable positions for Hardy Ferns are to be found in almost every garden. With few exceptions they do best in a shady orsemi-shady position in rich but well-drained soil, where they can be liberally supplied with water during dry weather. Where thesoil is stiff or cla
RM2AX0XXJ–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . Fig. lOe, Frond op Aspleniuh Ftlix-pckmina incisum. A. F.-f. Fieldl^e (Miss Fields), sti. about 6in. long, fronds2ft. or more in length, only liiL broad, except just below the apex. Asplenium—continued. where they are liln. broad; pinnae divided at base into twoshort pinnules, one part ascending, and the other descending,gilng the fronds a cruciform appeanmce ; near the apex thepiim% merge into alternate pairs of gradually-diminishing,deeply-cut divisio
RM2AFW2NF–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. margin. ^ 9. BLECHNtXM. Sori linear, along botli sides of midrib; indusium ttitp aoo attached externally. ^ ^^- ^^ 10. SCOLOPENbEIUM. Sori parallel, nearly at right angles to midrib. Indusium double. 11. ADIxVNTUM. Sori under a reflexed portion of the margin of the fronds. 12. ASPLENIUM. Sori oblong, oblique, one-sided, opening inward. 13. ASPIDIUM. Sori orbicular, indusium peltate, fixed by umbilicate centre. 14. NEPIIEODIUM. Sori orbicular, indusium orbicular-renif
RM2AXGRPD–Nature and development of plants . a—s, sorus enlarged. F,Woodsia.—After Sprague. fern, Asplenium, is characterized by elongated sori arrangedobliquely to the midrib upon the upper side of the veinlets.The indusium is attached on one side of the sorus along its entirelength (Fig. 222, B). The chain fern, Woodwardia, differs 298 FORMS OF FILICALES from Asplenium in having the sori arranged in chain-like rowsparallel to its midrib (Fig. 225, B). In several genera of fernsthe indusium is partly or entirely inferior. Thus in the bladderfern, Filix, the partly inferior indusium covers the circular
RM2AGDMXE–. British ferns and their varieties. Fig. 25. Asp. ad. nig. microdot*. Microdon (Fig. 25).—Found in Guernsey ; is a counterpart ofthe variety of Asp. lanceolalum similarly named ; it is presumablya plumose form, and is, we believe, barren, the spores, thoughapparently plentiful, being aborted. THE ASPLENIA n. Fig. 26. Asp. ad. itig. ramosum. Ramosum (Fig. 26).—Foundby the Rev. C. Padley ; is awell-crested form at the frondapex. asplenium ceterach(Ceterach Officinarum)The Scaly Spleenwort(Plate V) This pretty and very distinctmember of the Spleenwortfamily is found in many partsof the country,
RM2ANFKYC–Horsford's trade list of bulbs, ferns, orchids, and bog plants for the summer and autumn of '93 . 6 Horsfords Trade List. SECTION V. Ferns from Various Sections. ADIANTUM pedatum ...... emarginatum ASFIDIUM acrosticoides . aculeatum var. Braunii . lobatum . scopulinum . cristatum var. Clintonianum . Boottii Goldianum Iioncliitis marginale risfidum var. argutum . munitum Nevadense Nove boracense Felix Mas spinulosum . var. intermediiim dilatatum Thelypteris. See Bog Plants.ASPLENIUM Felix Fcsmina . Felix Foemina Michauxii . angustifolium ebenium thelypteroides Trichomanes viride Doz.SU T51 25.
RM2AX0HER–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . Fig. 115. Frond op Asplenium liETERocAuruM. Asplenimn — tonhHuecZ. ^ft-^^^^^ita.^.. Fig. 116. Asplenium incisum. A. incisnin. The habit of this Japanese and Chinese speciessomewhat resembles our British A. lanceolatum. See Fig. 116.iSYN. ..1. elcgantuhtm. A. japonicum (Japanese), rldz. slender, creeping, sti. straw-coloured, fronds 9in. to 15in. long, 4in. to 6in. broad; pinmeeight to ten, papery, bright gieen, cut down in the lower partinto close, oblon
RM2AJEXYD–Dreer's autumn catalogue 1918 . 87. LastreaChrysoloba ASPLENIUM FlLlX-FcEMINA MULTIFIDA scolopendriumUndulatum POLYSTICHUMPROLIFERA ANGULARE asplenium pilix-fcemina Victoria Adiantum Pedatum CHOICE HARDY FERNS Suitable positions for Hardy Ferns are to be found in almost every garden. With few exceptions they do best in a shady orsemi-shady position in rich, well-drained soil, where they can be watered during dry weather. Where the soil is clayey, incor-porate a liberal quantity of leaf-mould or other loose material to make it friable. We give after each variety the average heightof growth in i
RM2AWWGHA–Eastern Pacific lands ; Tahiti and the Marquesas islands . t of two deep swirling wellsfed from the basin of a magnificent waterfall thatroars down over a grim wall of basalt, the valleythus shut in terminating in a gloomy funnel-shapedcleft of great and imposing depth. Noisy sea-birdsnest in the crannies. Above and around the foamingwelter wave great crisp masses of harts tongue,adiantum and asplenium, wet with motes of driftingspray, lending many a touch of tenderest green tothese black sullen walls of echoing rock. We devoteda whole day to visiting this imposing scene of Natureshandiwork, w
RM2AG5YEK–. Dreer's 1913 garden book. 217. Lastrea Asplenium Scolopendrium Polystichum. Asplenium ChrYSOLOBA. FILIX-FtEMINA HULTIFIDA UNDULATUM. FILIX-FCEMINA VICTORIA. Adiantum Pedatum. CHOICE HARDY FERNS. Suitable positions for Hardy Ferns are to be found in almost every garden. With few exceptions they do best in a shady orsemi-shady position in rich but well-drained soil, where they can be liberally supplied with water during dry weather. Where thesoil is stiff or clayey, incorporate a liberal quantity of leaf-mould, peat or other loose material to make it friable. Varieties marked*require a shady p
RM2AX12Y7–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . Aspleniunx—continued. A. dilatatom (stretched out). A s5non)in of A. lati/olium. A. divaricatum (divaricate), sti. very short, fronds 6in. long.2iii. liroad ; pinnse numerous, closely set, almost overlapping,cut into numerous pinnules of a naichment-like texture notmore than one line broad, sori solitary at the base of eaclipinnule. Chili and Peru. Stove.. s^ ^^s^^U.- vif^vv- Vvi/^ Fig. 105. Frond of Asplenium Filix-fcemina dissecium. Pig. 104. FaoMD of
RM2AXAYP1–Horsford's Nurseries . 3L2 Hardy Ferns FREDK H. HORSFQRD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT. Osmunda cinnamomea (Cinnamon Fern) ASPLENIUM, continuedTRICHOMANES. Maidenhair Spleenwort.This does well in shaded rockwork and willgrow on shaded cliffs if moist. 20 cts. each,$2 per doz. Camptosorus RHIZOPHYLLUS. Walking-Leaf. Is foundon the margins of shaded cliffs or rocks, wherethe leaf-mold has formed a good black soil, andis always shaded. Where such locations can beimitated, it is a good plant and will prove a veryeffective addition indeed where plants areneeded for a shady place. 25 cts. each. Cystopteris BU
RM2AX0A22–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . FiG. 125. Frond of Asplenium nitidum. A, nitidum. This decorative species is found on the NilghiriMountains at an altitude of 4000ft. A frond is shown inFig. 123. A. noblle (noble). A variety of A. viviparum. A. nodulosum (slightly noduled). A synonym of A. lincatnm. A. obllquum (oblique). A form oi A. obtusatnm. A, obtusatum Lyallii (Lyall.s). fronds herbaceous, nearly lAft.long, 9in. broad ; lower piniKc lanceolate-deltoid, 6in. long, cutdown into deep
RM2AJBC18–Elementary botany . Fig. 402.Forming spores in mothercells (Polypodium vulgare). Fig. 4°3-Spores just mature and wall ofmother cell broken (Asplenium bul-biferum). mother cells are formed as a last division of the fertiletissue (archesporium) of the sporangium. In ordinary cell di-vision the nucleus always divides prior to the division of the cell.In many cases it is directly connected with the laying down ofthe dividing cell wall. 677. Direct division of the nucleus.—The nucleus divides intwo different ways. On the one hand the process is very simple.The nucleus simply fragments, or cuts itse
RM2AGC7H4–. British ferns and their varieties. -.ft in ASPLENIUM TRICHOMANES, var. INCISUM BRITISH FERNS IV Athyrium filix-fcemina, var. acrocladon {Moore)Mr. Monkman. Yorkshire, i860. Syn. RAMO-CRISTATUM (lloll.) fpfea- , $$&& ?sir t&wsmm ?; .•/-•> ? ?e- IV ATHYRIUM FILIX-FIEMINA, l*Jf. ACROC1.ADON (Motlkmatl) 270 BRITISH FERNS V ATHYRIUM FIL1X-FCEMINA, VCIV. ClARISSIMA (Jones) R. Moule. North Devon. 1868. Under glass by Captain Jones. It has been thought desirableto print another frond of this variety to show the development ofwhich it is capable. Though barren it produces an infinity ofabortive sp
RM2AGDMEC–. British ferns and their varieties. Fig. 28. Asp. c. kalon. Fig. 29. Asp. t. ramoso-cristatum. Kalon (Fig. 28).—An extra fine form of crenatum, recorded byMr. E. J. Lowe. Multifido-cristatum. Branched on good, constant lines. Ramoso-cristatum (Fig. 29).—A branched, crested form, foundin Ireland by Mr. Wise.. PLATE V. Aspknium ceteriich(CeteracVi officinarum) Asp. ruta-m uracil THE ASPLENIA 73 ASPLENIUM FONTANUM (THE SMOOTH ROCK SpLEENWORT) (Plate IV) Our plate (IV) and the illustration (Fig. 30) give a very goodidea of the construction of this Fern, which is a very pretty one.It is very rare,
RM2AM3F93–Farquhar's garden annual : 1922 . od Fern.) 1^ to 2 ft. A. munitum. Evergreen Fern desirable for shady spot in the rockgarden. A. noveboracense. (.Yew York Shield Fem.) Slender species. 1ft. A. spinulosum. (Spimilose Wood Fern.) . Finely dissected fronds. A. spinulosum var. dilatatum. Similar to spinulosum but withliroador fronds. A. trelypteris. (.Marsh Shield Fern.) Thrives in damp places. 1ft.Asplenium Felix-fcemina. {Lady Fern). Large handsome species with finely cut foliage. 2 ft.Cystoperis bulbifera. (BladderFern.) Slender fronds 1 to 2 ft. long.Dicksonia punctilobula. {Hay-scented or Go
RM2AXB0C7–Horsford's Nurseries . Aspidiums are beautiful planted in masses Asplenium ACROSTICHOIDES (A. thelypteroides). Sil-ver Spleenwort. Attains a height of 3 feetand has fronds 3 to 5 inches wide. It is one ofthe Ferns which grow alone if in good, moistsoil. 20 cts. each, §2 per doz. ANGUSTIFOLIUM. Spleenwort. A fine,tall Spleenwort, growing in moist ravines, andoften 3 feet high. Needs shade and a moist,rich soil. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. FILIX-FOZMINA. LadyFern. Has a largernumber of cultivatedforms in Europe thanany other of our commonFerns. One to 3 feet high,with fine, delicate fronds,and
RM2AXB136–Horsford's Nurseries . Aspidiums are beautiful planted in masses Asplenium ACROSTICHOIDES (A. thelypteroides). Sil-ver Spleenwort. Attains a height of 3 feetand has fronds 3 to 5 inches wide. It is one ofthe Ferns which grow alone if in good, moistsoil. 20 cts. each, §2 per doz. ANGUSTIFOLIUM. Spleenwort. A fine,tall Spleenwort, growing in moist ravines, andoften 3 feet high. Needs shade and a moist,rich soil. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. FILIX-FOZMINA. LadyFern. Has a largernumber of cultivatedforms in Europe thanany other of our commonFerns. One to 3 feet high,with fine, delicate fronds,and
RM2AFRTYM–. Farquhar's autumn catalogue : 1921. A. trelypteris. (Marsh Shield Fern.) Thrives in damp places.1 ft.Asplenium Felix-fcemina. {Lady Fem.) Large handsome species with finely cut foliage. 2 ft.Cystopteris bulbifera. (Bladder Fern.) Slender fronds. 1 to 2 ft. long.Dicksonia punctilobula. (Hay-scented or Gossamer Fern.) Good for massing. 2 ft.Onoclea Struthiopteris. (Ostrich Fem.) Very effective. 2 to 4 ft.Osmunda graelllis. (Flowering Fern.) One of the prettiest ofthe large Ferns. 3 ft.O. Claytoniana. 2 to 3 ft. O. cinnamomea. (Cinnamon Fern.) Very beautiful. 4 ft.Phegopteris polypodiodes. A sh
RM2AFRWBN–. Farquhar's autumn catalogue : 1921. Hardy Ferns. Helianthus rlgidus semi-plenus. FERNS. Hardy Varieties.—Continued. Aspidium marginale. (Evergreen Wood Fern.) 11 to 2 ft.A. Noveboraeense. (New York Shield Fem.) Slender spe-cies. 1 ft.A. spinulosum. {Spinulose Wood Fern.) Finely dissected fronds. 1 ft.A. spinulosum var. dilatatum. Similai to spinulosum. but with broader fronds.A. trelypteris. (Marsh Shield Fern.) Thrives in damp places.1 ft.Asplenium Felix-fcemina. {Lady Fem.) Large handsome species with finely cut foliage. 2 ft.Cystopteris bulbifera. (Bladder Fern.) Slender fronds. 1 to 2 ft
RM2AFRDPX–. Farquhar's autumn catalogue : 1921. Asplenium nidus-avis. (Birds Nest Fern.) Erica Wilmoreana. canariensis. A desirable Spring-flowering plant, producing fragrant, bright golden-yellow flowers in great pro-fusion. Plants in 5-in. pots, $1.25 each; $12.00 per doz. ISOLEPIS. gracilis. A useful foliage plant for vases, baskets or the window garden. Strong plants, 50 cts. each; $5.00per doz. JASMINUM. officinalis. Lovely white flowers. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. primulinum. A magnificent species with large, bright yellow flowers, produced in great profusion, during theentire Winter. Plants in 5
RFAEBYF6–Bird s nest fern growing in a natural environment in an English wood Backlit by the sun
RMADD320–Harts tongue fern unfurling
RMADD323–Harts tongue fern unfurling
RMBWWPRJ–invertebrate invertebrates animal animals arthropod arthropods insect insects beetle beetles ladybird ladybirds asia asian
RMBN7290–Botanical print from Manual of Botany of the Northern United States, Asa Gray, 1889. Plate XVIII, Genera of Filices.
RMP7DTDR–White maidenhair or wall rue, Asplenium ruta-muraria. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by James Sowerby from James Smith's English Botany, London, 1793.
RMP9FPD4–Ebony spleenwort fern, Asplenium platyneuron (Asplenium ebeneum). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Cooke after George Loddiges from Conrad Loddiges' Botanical Cabinet, Hackney, 1817.
RMP6F3KD–Rustyback fern, Asplenium ceterach. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by F. Guimpel from Dr. Friedrich Gottlob Hayne's Medical Botany, Berlin, 1822. Hayne (1763-1832) was a German botanist, apothecary and professor of pharmaceutical botany at Berlin University.
RMP6ENF5–Hart's-tongue fern, Asplenium scolopendrium. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by J.S. Leitner from a drawing by B. Thanner from Johannes Zorn's 'Icones plantarum medicinalium,' Germany, 1796. Zorn (1739-99) was a German pharmacist and botanist who travelled all over Europe searching for medicinal plants.
RM2T696XN–Wall-rue, fern, Asplenium ruta-muraria. La doradille des murs, Asplenium ruta muraria. Copperplate engraving printed in three colours by Pierre Bulliard from his Herbier de la France, ou collection complete des plantes indigenes de ce royaume, Didot jeune, Debure et Belin, 1780-1793.
RMP556WR–Hart's tongue fern, Asplenium scolopendrium. Chromolithograph from Carl Lindman's 'Bilder ur Nordens Flora' (Pictures of Northern Flora), Stockholm, Wahlstrom & Widstrand, 1905. Lindman (1856-1928) was Professor of Botany at the Swedish Museum of Natural History (Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet). The chromolithographs were based on Johan Wilhelm Palmstruch's 'Svensk botanik,' 1802-1843.
RMP55TAE–Maidenhair spleenwort fern, Asplenium trichomanes. Chromolithograph from Carl Lindman's 'Bilder ur Nordens Flora' (Pictures of Northern Flora), Stockholm, Wahlstrom & Widstrand, 1905. Lindman (1856-1928) was Professor of Botany at the Swedish Museum of Natural History (Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet). The chromolithographs were based on Johan Wilhelm Palmstruch's 'Svensk botanik,' 1802-1843.
RMP6G1WD–Hart's-tongue fern, Asplenium scolopendrium, with leaf, seed and root. Handcoloured stipple copperplate engraving by Lambert Junior from a drawing by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin from Chaumeton, Poiret and Chamberet's 'La Flore Medicale,' Paris, Panckoucke, 1830. Turpin (17751840) was one of the three giants of French botanical art of the era alongside Pierre Joseph Redoute and Pancrace Bessa.
RMP55P5K–Harts-tongue fern, Asplenium scolopendrium. Handcolored copperplate engraving from a botanical illustration by James Sowerby from William Woodville and Sir William Jackson Hooker's 'Medical Botany' 1832. The tireless Sowerby (1757-1822) drew over 2,500 plants for Smith's mammoth 'English Botany' (1790-1814) and 440 mushrooms for 'Coloured Figures of English Fungi ' (1797) among many other works.
RMP55W3D–Wall-rue fern, Asplenium ruta-muraria, and northern spleenwort fern, Asplenium septentrionale. Chromolithograph from Carl Lindman's 'Bilder ur Nordens Flora' (Pictures of Northern Flora), Stockholm, Wahlstrom & Widstrand, 1905. Lindman (1856-1928) was Professor of Botany at the Swedish Museum of Natural History (Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet). The chromolithographs were based on Johan Wilhelm Palmstruch's 'Svensk botanik,' 1802-1843.
RMP54JR9–Common maidenhair fern or spleenwort, Asplenium trichomanes. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from a botanical illustration by James Sowerby from William Woodville and Sir William Jackson Hooker's 'Medical Botany,' John Bohn, London, 1832. The tireless Sowerby (1757-1822) drew over 2, 500 plants for Smith's mammoth 'English Botany' (1790-1814) and 440 mushrooms for 'Coloured Figures of English Fungi ' (1797) among many other works.
RMP5NAKG–Wall rue fern, Asplenium ruta muraria. Handcoloured copperplate botanical engraving from Johannes Zorn's 'Afbeelding der Artseny-Gewassen,' Jan Christiaan Sepp, Amsterdam, 1796. Zorn first published his illustrated medical botany in Nurnberg in 1780 with 500 plates, and a Dutch edition followed in 1796 published by J.C. Sepp with an additional 100 plates. Zorn (1739-1799) was a German pharmacist and botanist who collected medical plants from all over Europe for his 'Icones plantarum medicinalium' for apothecaries and doctors.
RMP5NJ3A–Rustyback fern, Asplenium ceterach. Handcoloured copperplate botanical engraving from Johannes Zorn's 'Afbeelding der Artseny-Gewassen,' Jan Christiaan Sepp, Amsterdam, 1796. Zorn first published his illustrated medical botany in Nurnberg in 1780 with 500 plates, and a Dutch edition followed in 1796 published by J.C. Sepp with an additional 100 plates. Zorn (1739-1799) was a German pharmacist and botanist who collected medical plants from all over Europe for his 'Icones plantarum medicinalium' for apothecaries and doctors.
RFH17MYF–Acker-Schachtelhalm auch Zinnkraut, Acker-Zinnkraut, Katzenwedel, Pferdeschwanz, Schaftheu, Pfannebutzer oder Scheuerkraut, Equisetum arvense (rechts unten), See-Brachsenkraut, Isoetes lacustris (links unten), Keulen-Baerlapp auch Wolfsklaue, Lycopodium clavatum (links oben), Braunstieliger Streifenfarn, Asplenium trichomanes L. (oben mitte), Mauerraute oder Mauer-Streifenfarn, Asplenium ruta-muraria (rechts oben)
RFH17MYH–Gewoehnlicher Pillenfarn, Kugel-Pillenfarn, Pilularia globulifera (oben links), Kleefarn auch Vierblättriger Kleefarn, Marsilea quadrifolia (oben rechts), Hirschzungenfarn auch Hirschzunge, Asplenium scolopendrium L. und scolopendrium vulgare (unten links), Gemeine Schwimmfarn auch Gewoehnlicher Schwimmfarn, Salvinia natans (unten mitte), Gewoehnliche Natternzunge, Ophioglossum vulgatum (unten rechts)
RM2CDKPG4–. The standard cyclopedia of horticulture; a discussion, for the amateur, and the professional and commercial grower, of the kinds, characteristics and methods of cultivation of the species of plants grown in the regions of the United States and Canada for ornament, for fancy, for fruit and for vegetables; with keys to the natural families and genera, descriptions of the horticultural capabilities of the states and provinces and dependent islands, and sketches of eminent horticulturists . ^Si^fJ^. 416. Asplenium Belangeri. (XM) long; Ifts. sessile, auncled. E. Indies. S. 1:602.—.4. macrophyl-I
RM2CF3XJE–. The fern lover's companion; a guide for the Northeastern States and Canada. mostly to the .southern states.Newburg, N. Y., to Kentucky and Alabama, westward toArkansas. (8) Mountain Spleenwort. Asplenium iiiontanum Fronds ovate-lanceolate from a broad base, two toeight inches long, somewhat leathery, pinnate. Pinnaeovate-oblong, the lowest i)innately cleft into oblong orovate cut-toothed lobes, the upper ones less and lessdivided. Rachis green, broad, and flat. Small eergreen ferns of a bluish-green color, growingin the crevices of rocks and cliffs. Connecticut to Ohio,Kentucky, Arkansas an
RM2CHKBJ1–. Dreer's garden 1902 calendar . New Single Dahlia, Twentieth Centurv.. Double Ivy.-leavbd Geranium Leopard. TWO CHOICE FERNS. Adiantum Bensoniana. A most beautiful Maiden-Hair, with largefronds and deep green pinna, which, while closely overlapping, isnot so dense as to make the frond appear crowded. It makes ahandsome specimen plant, and is a distinct addition to our long listof Adiantums. $1.00 each. Asplenium Nidus Avis nultilobatum. A distinct new varietyof the Birds-nest Fern, with which it is identical in every way, ex-cept that the edges of the fronds are deeply lobed of toothed inirre
RM2CE3590–. Die Gartenwelt . ns heimischenArten sind zu nennen: Aspleniumfdix femina Bfrnh., Aspleniumtrichoniaiies f.., Aspicnium rutamuraria L., Asplenium adiantumnigrum Z., Asplenium septenlrio-nale Sw. Blechiitim spiciint Roth (Lo-maria spicant Desv.), gemeinerRippenfarn. Die fruchtbaren undsterilen Wedel sind verschiedengestaltig, erstere aufrecht 30 bis50 cm lang, gestielt, kammartiggefiedert und dicht mit Frucht-häufchen auf der Rückseite be-setzt, letztere, d. h. die sterilenWedel, bilden einen rasenartigenBusch mit derben, kammartigenFiederblättern. Liebt moosige,feuchte Ufer- oder Sumpfstellen
RM2CGHRAD–. The wild-flowers of Selborne and other papers . so called because of the arrangement of itscarpels resembling very notably the taile of a mouse,he found in Woodford Row, in Waltham Forrest,and in the orchard belonging to Mr. Francis Whetstonein Essex. The Burnet or Scotch rose he notes asgrowing very plentifully in a field as you go from avillage in Essex called Graies (upon the brinke of theriver Thames) unto Horndon on the hill, insomuch thatthe field is full fraught therewith all over, Uponthe church walls of Railey the little wall-rue fern{Asplenium Ruta-nmraria, L.) was abundant inGerar
RM2CE64TP–. Dreer's mid-summer catalogue 1906 . each. Alsophila Australis (Australian Tree Fern). 25 cts. each, Asplenium nidus avis (Birds Nest Fern). 50 cts. each. Cibotium Schiedei. One of the most desirable and valuabledecorative ferns in cultivation. Golden green foliage, ^i.ooand ;?l.So each. - ,^ Microlepia Hirta Cristata. A most useful decorativefern. Fine large fronds beautifully crested. 25 cts. each. Nephrolepis Exaltata Bostoniensis (The Boston Fern).3-inch pots, 15 cts.; 4-inch pots, 25 cts.; 6-inch pots, 75 cts.each. Neplirolepis Barrowsi {^Improved OstHch Plume Fern).This beautiful Fern p
RM2CF3YB0–. The fern lover's companion; a guide for the Northeastern States and Canada. Pinnatifid Spleenwcirt. A.^piviiiiiin piiiiiulijiiliiiii a. Small Plants from Hariiers Fcrr; Ij, Sori on Young Fronds(From Waterss Ferns, Ht-nry Holt & Co.) 80 The Fehx Lovers Companion. Scotts Spleenwort. Asplenium ehenoides . from Virginia: b, from Alabama; c, from Marvlan(From Waterss Ftnis, Henry Holt & Co.) The Fern LoSjiks Compaxiox 81 Resembles the last, and like that has been known to rootat the tip. It is a hybrid between the walking fern andthe ebony spleenwort, as proved by Miss Margaret Slosson,and may b
RM2CF3Y0W–. The fern lover's companion; a guide for the Northeastern States and Canada. Green Spleenwort. Axplcniiim liridc (3) Greex Spleenwort. Asplenium riride Fronds two to ten inches long, linear, pinnate, palegreen. Pinn;e roundish-ovate, crenate, with indistinctand forking midveins. Stalks tufted, short, brownishl)elow, green above. Rachis green. 82 The Feen Lovers Compaxiox Discovered at Smugglers Xotcli, INR. Mansfield, Vt.,by C. G. Pringle in 1876. Found sparingly at WilloughbyLake, high on the cliffs of Mt. Horr. This rare and deli-cate little plant bears a rather close resemblance to themaid
RM2CEDNP6–. A popular description of the common Oregon ferns; contribution from the Herbarium of the University of Oregon. 28 A POPULAR DESCRIPTION OP INDEX. Descrip-tionAdiantum— pedatum 13 Alpine Beech fern 17 Asplenium— trichomanes 15 viride 15 Athyrium— cyclosorum 17 Bladder fern 15 Botrychium— silaifolium . 11 virginiana 11 Brake 13 Ceropteris— triangularis 17 Chain fern 15 Cheilanthis— gracillima 13 Cliff Brake 11 Cryptogramma— acrostichoides 11 Deer fern 11 Dryopteris— filix-mas 13 rigida 13 spinulosa 13 Filix— fragilis 15 Gold-backed fern -... 17 Grape fern 11 Holly fern 15 Lace fern 13 Leather-
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