Quick filters:
Page 1 of 2
Drynaria Stock Photos and Images
RMBE73CW–Basket fern (Drynaria rigidula), rain forest, Daintree National Park, Queensland, Australia
RF2PGRF6B–Closeup view in morning sunlight of epiphytic basket fern drynaria rigidula during dry season in Thailand tropical forest
RFH6BKAH–Drynaria Quercifolia. An epiphytic fern with beautiful foliage. This fern has two kinds of leaves - green leaves at the top and
RF2PBANJM–Basket fern, in Latin called drynaria rigidly, is a species of a tropical fern. It grows as an epiphyte or lithophyte.
RF2RCWWX6–Drynaria quercifolia (Oak-leaf fern, pakpak lawin, gurar, koi hin, ashvakatri, or uphatkarul) is an epiphytic fern in the genus Drynaria, distributed
RF2TBJ0HK–Oakleaf fern (Drynaria quercifolia) is an epiphyte fern native to tropical Asia and Australia. This photo was taken in Phuket, Thailand.
RF2R4YPRN–Drynaria quercifolia tree in the rainforest, used to bundle broken bones (stems). The tree grows naturally, usually lives on trees, rarely on rocks in
RF2CDJ706–Picture of Aglaomorpha quercifolia commonly known as the oakleaf fern or oakleaf basket fern. Tropical ferns plant
RF2NRKD5P–A tropical plant Aglaomorpha quercifolia. Publication of the book 'Meyers Konversations-Lexikon', Volume 2, Leipzig, Germany, 1910
RMBE4BPB–Basket fern (Drynaria rigidula), rain forest, Daintree National Park, Queensland, Australia
RF2GE63KH–Dendroconche scandens (also called Microsorum scandens, fragrant fern) with a natural background
RM2WKJ937–Jamaican Raintrees (Samanea saman) covered with native epiphytic ferns in Mossman in north Queensland, Australia, give branches a wooly appearance.
RF2C6T5HT–Bright oakleaf fern on the branches of tropical tree at sunrise, glowing sun ray with lens flare. Focus on fern leaves.
RF2R4YPRR–Drynaria quercifolia tree in the rainforest, used to bundle broken bones (stems). The tree grows naturally, usually lives on trees, rarely on rocks in
RF2CDJ7NR–Picture of Aglaomorpha quercifolia commonly known as the oakleaf fern or oakleaf basket fern. Tropical ferns plant
RF2GE63EG–Dendroconche scandens (also called Microsorum scandens, fragrant fern) with a natural background
RM2AM6BF6–Ferns: British and exotic.. . pinqua, J. Smith. JPhymatodes propinqua, Peesl. Polypodium—Polypody. Propinquum—Allied. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. An interesting rare species, well worthy of general cultivation. It is an evergreen stove Fern. Native of the East Indies. The fronds, which are deeply pinnatifid, have the segmentsalternate, about ten pairs and an ultimate one; margin dentate,form elongate-lanceolate, and apex acuminate. Yeins compound anastomosing, prominent, and crowded. Sori transversely uniserial, situated near the midrib of thesegments, and about twenty pairs. Length fr
RM2WKJ95E–Jamaican Raintrees (Samanea saman) covered with native epiphytic ferns in Mossman in north Queensland, Australia, give branches a wooly appearance.
RMPG2RPH–. Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. 4 TIKREDITY AND EVOLUTION IN PLANTS leaves appear above ground.^ The stem may be branched or unbranched. When branched, the branches are pro- duced without reference to the insertion of the leaves, in contrast to the habit of higher plants of forming branches only in the upper angle (axil) between the stem and leaf-stalk. There is always a terminal btid at the. ).—A, Upper epidermis; B, lower epidermis of the leaf of the fern, Drynaria meyeniana. (Camera lucida drawing.) tip of the fern-stem (and of the branches when any oc- cur) ; and the
RMMCRBME–. Fig- 54- Drynaria Laurentü (Christ) Hieron., von Usambara. welchen sich reichlich Humus ansammelt, dann die abstehenden, tief fieder- teiligen, assimilierenden und fruktifizierenden Blätter. — D. propinqiia (Wall.) J. Sm., mit oft 5—9 dm langen Fiederblättern und nicht eingesenkten Soris, ist von Java und dem Himalaya bis nach den Comoren (var. comorensis Hieron.)
RF2GE63R0–Dendroconche scandens (also called Microsorum scandens, fragrant fern) with a natural background
RM2AM7M22–Ferns: British and exotic.. . POLiiULlUM INTEGRIFOLIUM.. Portioa of mature Frond.—under side. POLYPODIUM INTEGEIFOLIUM. Lowe. PLATE XXVII. Drynaria iniegrifulla,Microsorum irioides, var., Of Gardens.J. Smith. Polypodium—Polypody. Integrifoliuni—Entire leaf. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. The present Fern appears to have.spread itself into collectionsfrom Messrs. Rollisson, of Tooting. It is a handsome species,and very unlike Polypodium irioides, of Poiret, except in itsfructification. Some of our best botanists consider it as onlya variety of P. irioides; however this may be, it has beend
RM2WKJ96M–Jamaican Raintrees (Samanea saman) covered with native epiphytic ferns in Mossman in north Queensland, Australia, give branches a wooly appearance.
RMPG0ABF–. The book of choice ferns : for the garden, conservatory, and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates and numerous wood engravings, specially prepared for this work . Ferns; Ferns. 204 THE BOOK OF CHOICE FERNS. P. (Drynaria) rigidulum — Dryn-a'-ri-a ; rig-id'-ul-um (slightly rigid), Swartz. A stove species, native of Malaysia and Queensland, frequently met with in gardens under the name of P. diversifolium. Its fronds, produced from a stout, wide-creeping rhizome, are of t
RMMCRB3Y–. 3(66.58: Suf felfanie (Polypodieae). A)PolypoclinminoiVles:l)@tücf 1 Bitu§; 2) Spore Bon ber Seite, j E) Polypodium siuuosum. beä ungeteilten ilUotteä; 2) | »ergr.; 'A) Spore oon oben, I F; Drynaria Willdenovii, 1) äwci einzelne Sori. 1 C) Polypodiumbifrons. [nergr. | ftar! oer!!.; 2), 3) ©tücfe ber B) i'olypodium vulgare: 1) §as I DjPolypodium glaucophyUuui. I Sötottfieber. G) Niphobolus nummularifolius, ^nbituä. H) Dry ujoglossum piloselloides, ^abitiiä. tütrb unb bann, lüie Polypodium sinuosum, oon 9tmcijcn beit)of)nt ift. 9^id)t minber tntercffant ift bie gleid^fallö jüboftafiatiidje (i:
RF2GE63GF–Dendroconche scandens (also called Microsorum scandens, fragrant fern) with a natural background
RM2AM810B–Ferns: British and exotic.. . rOLY?OriUM LEPIDOPODUM.XVI-VOL. 2.. Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPOmUM LEPIDOPODUM, Link. Kunze. PLATE XVI. VOL. II. Chrysopteris lepidopoda. Link. Polypodium—Polypody. Lepidopodum—Scaly-footed. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. The present Fern, regarding which so little is known, is ahandsome species with brilliant green fronds, which are erectand fleshy; and, when a plant is well established, so closelydo the fronds rise-(from the spreading rhizoma) to each other,as to give the appearance of a miniature forest. Usually treated as a greenho
RMPG0AD1–. The book of choice ferns : for the garden, conservatory, and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates and numerous wood engravings, specially prepared for this work . Ferns; Ferns. Fig, 48. Polypodium Lingua. Heteractis (i nat. size). P. (Drynaria) Linnaei—Dryn-a'-ri-a ; Lin-nas'-i (Linnaeus'), Bory. A stove species, much in the way of the better-known P. quercifolium, and a native of Ceylon, Queensland, and the Solomon and Fiji Islands. Its barren and fertile fronds, prod
RF2GE63J1–Dendroconche scandens (also called Microsorum scandens, fragrant fern) with a natural background
RM2AM6BWX–Ferns: British and exotic.. . POLY PODIUM PROPINQU JM. T.VII-VOL.. 2.. Portion of a segment of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM PROPINQUUM.Wallich. PLATE LVII. VOL. II. Drynaria propinqua, J. Smith. JPhymatodes propinqua, Peesl. Polypodium—Polypody. Propinquum—Allied. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. An interesting rare species, well worthy of general cultivation. It is an evergreen stove Fern. Native of the East Indies. The fronds, which are deeply pinnatifid, have the segmentsalternate, about ten pairs and an ultimate one; margin dentate,form elongate-lanceolate, and apex acuminate. Ye
RMPG15MT–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 302 FILICALES [CH. differences in leaf-form are the expression of a physiological division of labour connected with an epiphytic existence. Some tropical species of Polypodium (sect. Drynaria), e.g. P. querci- folium (fig. 234 and fig. 231, D), produce two distinct types of leaf, the large green fronds, concerned with the assimilation of carbon and spore-production, being in sharp contrast to the small. Fio. 233. Poly-podium Billardieri Br. (J cat. size.) Middle Island, New Zealand. From specimens in the Cambridge Herbarium. s
RM2ANTP2C–Drynaria rigidula in a hanging pot at Marie Selby Botanical Gardens in Sarasota, Florida, USA.
RF2GE642T–Dendroconche scandens (also called Microsorum scandens, fragrant fern) with a natural background
RM2AM6907–Ferns: British and exotic.. . POLYPODIUM 3ACCA.TUM. PORTION OP FROND. LIX-VOL. 2.. Portion of mature Frond—^under side. POLYPODIUM SACCATUM. Lowe, {not of Fee.) PLATE LIX. VOL. II. Phymatodes saccata. J. Smith. Polypodivmi—Polypody. Saccatum—In a bag. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. This is truly a magnificent Fern; its pendulous habit andbold shining fronds, with the deeply immersed sporangiferousreceptacles, raising on the upper side extremely prominenttubercles, are features that make it an exceedingly distinctFern, and at the same time a remarkable and glorious object. Polypodium sacca
RF2GE63W1–Dendroconche scandens (also called Microsorum scandens, fragrant fern) with a natural background
RM2AM71HK–Ferns: British and exotic.. . XL I. Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—upper side. POLYPQDIUM TERMINALE. Sprengel. Link. Kunze. PLATE XLIV. VOL. II. PJiymatodes terminale^Chrysopteris J. Smith.Link. Polypodium—Polypody. Terminate— Terminal. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. A very dissimilar species to the other Ferns of the sectionDrynaria. An evergreen stove Fern. Native of the East Indies. Fronds pinnate below, pinnatifid above, and triangularly-ovate in form; veins and midrib of frond ebeneous; veinsinternal, scarcely visible, compound anastomosing, and haveclub-headed apices. Destitute of
RF2GE63FP–Dendroconche scandens (also called Microsorum scandens, fragrant fern) with a natural background
RM2AM7J0E–Ferns: British and exotic.. . rOLYPODIUM MUS.E x:. Portion of mature Frond—upper side. POLYPODIUM MUS^FOLIUM. Blume. PI ATE XXXI. VOL. II. Drynaria muscefolia,Polypodium microsorum,Achrostichum alatum,Pleopeltis muscefolia. J. Smith. Metten. Of Some Continental G-ardens. MOOBE. Polypodium—Polypody. MuscBfoliam— ? In the Section Drynaria of Authors. An exceedingly beautiful Fern, rendered very handsomeby the variegation of the fronds. An evergreen stove Fern. Native of the Malayan Archipelago. Fronds mostly simple, with divided apices, occasionally pin-natifid and crowded together. Scales near
RF2GE63W2–Dendroconche scandens (also called Microsorum scandens, fragrant fern) with a natural background
RM2AM73X3–Ferns: British and exotic.. . idea,Chrysopteris peltidea,Polypodium phymatodes,Pleopeltis latifolia,Drynaria latifolia. J. Smith.Link. SCHKUHE, {not of LlNN^US.) loddiges.Fee.? Polypodium—Polypody. Peltideum—Target-like. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. Another interesting Drynaria, with bright shining fronds. An evergreen stove species. Native of the East Indies. Introduced into England in 1823. Fronds pinnatifid, somewhat cuneate in form. Segmentsnarrowing to the apex, but not sharp-pointed. The stipesand rachis reddish brown. In a frond twelve inches in length,seven and a half inches are
RM2AM6YGT–Ferns: British and exotic.. . ?J VC-;a-. Segment of barren Frond—under side. POLYPOmUM LONGISSIMUM. Blume. Kunze. PLATE XLVII. VOL. II. PJiymatodes longissima,JPolypodium melanoneuron, Species No. V. Drynaria rubida,Microsorium longissimum, J. Smith. MlQ.SCHOTT, M.S. J. Smith.Fee. Polypodium—Polypody. Longissimum—Very long. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. Polypodium longissimum is a very singular-looking species,strikingly distinct from all others. It is by no means common. An evergreen stove Fern.VOL. II. 104 POLYPODIUM LONGISSIMTJM. Native of the Malayan Archipelago and Java. Fronds pinn
RM2AM7H02–Ferns: British and exotic.. . Portion of mature Frond xinder side. POLYPODIUM MORBILLOSUM. Presl. Kunze. Sprengel. PLATE XXXII. VOL. II. Drynaria morhillosa,FJiymatodes Polypodium quercifolium JPolypodium heracleifolium,Drynaria coronans,Polypodium Phymatodes J. Smith. Peesl. Of some Continental G-aedens, {not ofLlNN^US.) Of Continental G-aedens.Of Gaedens, {not of Smith or Fee.)Of G-aedens, {not o/Wallich.)Of G-aedens, {not of Peesl.) JPolypodium—Polypody. Morhillosum— ? In the Section Drynaria of Authors. A large-growing magnificent species, well worth beingcultivated by every Fern grower. I
RM2AM874X–Ferns: British and exotic.. . POLYrODIUM QUaKCIFOLIUM.X-VOL. 2.. pOTtion of Pinna of mature Frond—upper side. POLYPODIUM QUERCIFOLIUM. LlNN^US. KUNZE. Kaulfuss. Swartz. Sprengel. E. Brown. PLATE X. VOL. II. Drynaria quercifolia. BOEY. MOOEE & HOULSTON. J. Smith. Schkuhr. Polypodium—Polypody. QuercifoUum—Oak-leaved. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. This very rare species is a noble Fern, and certainly no plantcan be more aptly named. In the Royal Gardens, Kew, thereis a handsome plant which receives general notice and admirationfrom its singular growth. This Fern is commonly to be metwith in
RM2AM7NJE–Ferns: British and exotic.. . POLYPODIUM CUSPIDATUM.XXV-V0L.,i.. Pinna of mature Frond—^nnder side. POLTPODIUM CUSPIDATUM. Don. Kunze. Sprengel. {not Blume or Presl.) PLATE XXV. VOL. II. Phymatodes cusjpidata,I*olypodium leiorhizum,Phymatodes leiorhiza,Drynaria leiorhiza^Pleojpeltis cusj)idata. J. Smith. Wallich. Kunze. Peesl. J. Smith. Mooee & Hottlston. MOOEE. Polypodium—Polypody. CtiSpidatum—Pointed. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. A handsome Fern, with an extraordinary large, creeping,smooth, spotted, snake-like rhizoma, and smooth, shining fronds. An evergreen stove species. Native of
RM2AM89M9–Ferns: British and exotic.. . POLYPOTiIUM PUSTULATUM,VIII-VOL. 2.. A simple barren Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM PUSTULATUM. FORSTER. KUNZE. SpRENGEL. PLATE VIIT. VOL. II. Poly podium scandens,Phymaiodes pustulata,Polypodium ccospitosum,Drynaria pustulata,Polypodium hrancmfolium,Phymaiodes FOESTEE. ScnKFHE. ScHOTT. M.S. J. Smith. Peesl.? Link. ? Of Gaedens. J. Smith. Fee. Mooee & Houlston Peesl. Presl. 18 POLYPODIUM PUSTULATUM. Polypodium—Polypody. Pustulatum—Pimpled. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. A SINGULAR Fern, which has one-half of its fronds simpleand undivided. A Fern not difficult
RM2AM74CB–Ferns: British and exotic.. . p^^ Y • Dlb M PELTIPF.T-YT TT Vn: 1.. Portion of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM PELTIDEUM. KUNZE. PLATE XLII. VOL. II. Phymatodes peltidea,Chrysopteris peltidea,Polypodium phymatodes,Pleopeltis latifolia,Drynaria latifolia. J. Smith.Link. SCHKUHE, {not of LlNN^US.) loddiges.Fee.? Polypodium—Polypody. Peltideum—Target-like. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. Another interesting Drynaria, with bright shining fronds. An evergreen stove species. Native of the East Indies. Introduced into England in 1823. Fronds pinnatifid, somewhat cuneate in form. Segmentsnarro
RM2AM671A–Ferns: British and exotic.. . P O L Y P C- D1 U M 1. O iS ti i r U ^ 1 L M.LXl-VOL. 2.. Portion of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM LONGIFOLIUM. Lowe. PLATE LXI. VOL. II. Fhymatodes longifolia,Grammitis longifolia^Drynaria revoluta,Polypodium contiguum. J. Smith.Blume.J. Smith.Wallich. Polypodium—Polypody. Longifo Hum—Long-leaved. In the Section Drynaria or Authors. An interesting rare Fern. A stove species; evergreen. Native of Malacca, Java, and Luzon. Fronds simple, linear-lanceolate, increasing in width for athird of the length of the frond, then widest, and graduallynarrowing for the u
RM2AM8AGA–Ferns: British and exotic.. . r o L y r ^^ ^ u M ii e m i o n i t i d e u >i, VII-VOL. 2.. Portion of matui-e Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM HEMIONITIDEUM. Wallich. PLATE VII. VOL. TI. Polypodium memhranaceum,PhyUiiidis hemionitidea,Drynaria Ifemionitis plantaglnea,Selliguea hemionitidea,Colysis KuNZE. Dox. Speengel. J. Smith. J. Smith. Mooee & Houlston. Don. Presl. Fee. Presl. Polypodium—Polypody. Hemionitideiim—Spleenwort-like. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. A curious membranaceous crumpled-looking Fern, with simplefronds, yet rendered interesting from the large size andprominent chara
RM2CHMY86–. Heredity and evolution in plants . FIG. 5.—A, Upper epidermis; B, lower epidermis of the leaf of the fern,Drynaria mcyen-iana. (Camera lucida drawing.) tip of the fern-stem (and of the branches when any oc-cur) ; and the leaves arc usually attached just back of thistip. The stems are commonly (though not always)covered by hairs or scales (Fig. i), and on their olderportions, at some distance back from the tip, may be seenthe scars, or the ends of leaf-stalks, left by old leaves that 1 The leaves of ferns are often called fronds. LIFE HISTORY OF A FERN have died and fallen away. The rhizome b
RM2CF6A84–. Plant culture; a working handbook of every day practice for all who grow flowering and ornamental plants in the garden and greenhouse. hed and pegging down in 4- or 5-inch pots of sandysoil. P. {Drynaria) rigiduliim is a species too seldom seen. It hastwo kinds of fronds very different from each other; the barren onesare about 9 inches in length, divided half way to the midrib, form-ing blunt lobes. The fertile ones reach a height of from 2 to 4 feet, andare 12 to 18 inches broad. A very handsome plant for collections. P. (Goniophlebium) sub-auriculatum makes one of the finestbasket plants f
RMRDG1R0–. Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. 4 TIKREDITY AND EVOLUTION IN PLANTS leaves appear above ground.^ The stem may be branched or unbranched. When branched, the branches are pro- duced without reference to the insertion of the leaves, in contrast to the habit of higher plants of forming branches only in the upper angle (axil) between the stem and leaf-stalk. There is always a terminal btid at the. ).—A, Upper epidermis; B, lower epidermis of the leaf of the fern, Drynaria meyeniana. (Camera lucida drawing.) tip of the fern-stem (and of the branches when any oc- cur) ; and the
RMRDXF78–. The origin of a land flora, a theory based upon the facts of alternation. Plant morphology. MARATTIACEAE 507 the long petiole bears five palmately disposed lobes, of broadly lanceolate form, with a general similarity of outline to the leaf of the Horse Chestnut (Fig. 278, d). The venation, which is simple in other genera, of the Neuropterid, Pecopterid, or Taeniopterid types, is more complex in Kaulfussia, approaching that of the Drynaria-type. The roots originate internally close beneath the growing point of the stem (Fig. 279): in simple cases there may be one root to each leaf,. Fig. 275.
RMRE3703–. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. LIFE HISTORY OF A FERN 151 and leaf-stalk. There is always a terminal bud at the tip of the fern-stem (and of the branches when any oc- cur) ; and the leaves are usually attached just back of this tip. The stems are commonly (though not always) covered by hairs or scales (Fig. 106), and on their older portions, at some distance back from the tip, may be seen. Fig. no.—A, Upper epidermis; B, lower epidermis, of the fern, Drynaria mcyeniana. (Camera ludda drawing.) the scars, or the ends of leaf-stalks, left by old leaves that have died and fallen away. The rhiz
RMRHDHNH–. The book of choice ferns for the garden, conservatory. and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates amd numerous wood engravings. Identification; Ferns. 204 THE BOOK OF CHOICE FERNS. P. (Drynaria) rigidulum — Dryn-a'-ri-a ; rig-id'-ul-um (slightly rigid), Swartz. A stove species, native of Malaysia and Queensland, frequently met with in gardens under the name of P. diversifolium. Its fronds, produced from a stout, wide-creeping rhizome, are of two distinct forms : the barr
RMRDE4H9–. The book of choice ferns : for the garden, conservatory, and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates and numerous wood engravings, specially prepared for this work . Ferns; Ferns. 204 THE BOOK OF CHOICE FERNS. P. (Drynaria) rigidulum — Dryn-a'-ri-a ; rig-id'-ul-um (slightly rigid), Swartz. A stove species, native of Malaysia and Queensland, frequently met with in gardens under the name of P. diversifolium. Its fronds, produced from a stout, wide-creeping rhizome, are of t
RMRHDHY3–. The book of choice ferns for the garden, conservatory. and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates amd numerous wood engravings. Identification; Ferns. Fig. 48. Polypoclium Lingua Heteractis (J nat. size). P. (Drynaria) Linnaei—Dryn-a'-ri-a ; Lin-nae'-i (Linnaeus'), Bory. A stove species, much in the way of the better-known P. quercifolium, and a native of Ceylon, Queensland, and the Solomon and Fiji Islands. Its barren and fertile fronds, produced from a stout rhizome, a
RMRDE4KY–. The book of choice ferns : for the garden, conservatory, and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates and numerous wood engravings, specially prepared for this work . Ferns; Ferns. Fig, 48. Polypodium Lingua. Heteractis (i nat. size). P. (Drynaria) Linnaei—Dryn-a'-ri-a ; Lin-nas'-i (Linnaeus'), Bory. A stove species, much in the way of the better-known P. quercifolium, and a native of Ceylon, Queensland, and the Solomon and Fiji Islands. Its barren and fertile fronds, prod
RMRDBBN4–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 302 FILICALES [CH. differences in leaf-form are the expression of a physiological division of labour connected with an epiphytic existence. Some tropical species of Polypodium (sect. Drynaria), e.g. P. querci- folium (fig. 234 and fig. 231, D), produce two distinct types of leaf, the large green fronds, concerned with the assimilation of carbon and spore-production, being in sharp contrast to the small. Fio. 233. Poly-podium Billardieri Br. (J cat. size.) Middle Island, New Zealand. From specimens in the Cambridge Herbarium. s
RMRDWK3X–. Ferns: British & foreign. The history, organography, classification, and enumeration of the species of garden ferns with a treatise on their cultivation, etc. etc. Ferns. 88 FEEKS : BEITISH AND FOIIBIGN. 1. P.longifoUa, Moore, Ind. Ml. Grammatis (Paragvamma) longifoKa et decun-ens, Blrnne. Drynaria revoluta, J. Sm. En. Ml. TUl. Phymatodes locgifolia, J. Sm, Cat. Gult, Ferns (1857). Polypodium contigTium, Wall.; Eooh.IcPl. t. 987; Book. Fil. Exot. t.W. -Malacca, Moulmein, Java, and Luzon,. 14. KIPHOPSIS, /. Sm. Ehizome slender; snrculose. Fronds simple, linear-Ian- ceolate, coriaceous, op
RMRDXWCB–. Ferns: British & foreign. The history, organography, classification, and enumeration of the species of garden ferns with a treatise on their cultivation, etc. etc. Ferns. 53 FEENB : BRITISH AND TOKEIGN. 1. P. longifolia, Moore, Ind. Fil. Grammatis (Paragvaimna) longifolia et decurrens, JDlume. Drynaria revoluta, /. 8m. En. Fil. Plril. Phymatodes longifolia, /. Shi. Cat. Cult. Ferns (1857). Polypodium contignum, Wall.; Hook. Ic. PI. t. 987; Hook. Fil. E.vot. t. 20. -Malacca, Moulmein, Java, and Luzon. 14. NIPHOPSIS, J. Sm. :>JB , *r?. Rhizome slender, snrcnlose. Fronds simple, linear-l
Search Results for Drynaria Stock Photos and Images (101)
Page 1 of 2