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Haplopteris Schliebenii
''Haplopteris'' is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae. Description Like other vittarioids, the members of ''Haplopteris'' are epiphytes. The rhizome has a distinct upper and lower side, lacking radial symmetry, a characteristic that separates it from ''Radiovittaria''. Leaves are borne in two ranks in a single plane, and are usually simple, occasionally forked. The leaves have a distinct costa (midrib). Most species have netlike leaf veins which form two rows of areolae (the "gaps" in the net) on either side of the midline; two species bear a single leaf vein only. The linear sori, in most species, are confined to a commissural vein (paralleling the edge of the leaf margin and set just back from it, joining the ends of the netted veins); in the two species with a single vein, the sori follow that vein. The sori bear paraphyses (minute hairs) with a cell at the tip shaped like an inverted cone, separating it from ''Vittaria'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Carl Borivoj Presl
Carl Borivoj Presl ( cs, Karel Bořivoj Presl; 17 February 1794 – 2 October 1852) was a Czech botanist. Biography Presl lived his entire life in Prague, and was a professor of botany at the University of Prague (1833–52).BHL Taxonomic literature : a selective guide to botanical publications He made an expedition to in 1817, and with his brother, published a "Flora bohemica" titled "''Flora čechica: indicatis medicinalibus, oeconomicis technologicisque plantis''" in 1819. His older brother was also a noted botanist; the journal '' [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pteris Scolopendrina
''Pteris'' (brake) is a genus of about 300 species of ferns in the subfamily Pteridoideae of the family Pteridaceae. They are native to tropical and subtropical regions, southward to New Zealand, Australia, and South Africa, north to Japan and North America. 78 species (35 endemic) are found in China. Some species of Pteris have considerable economic and ecological value, such as Pteris multifida, Pteris ensiformis, Pteris vittata can be used for ornamental purposes; as a hyperaccumulator, Pteris multifida and Pteris vittata can be used to control soil pollution. Many of them have linear frond segments, and some have sub-palmate division. Like other members of the Pteridaceae, the frond margin is reflexed over the marginal sori. The outermost layer is the single layered epidermis without stomata. The cortex is differentiated into outer and inner cortical region. The vascular cylinder is an amphiphloic siphonostele. The term "brake", used for members of this genus, is a Midd ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Forrestiana
''Haplopteris'' is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae. Description Like other vittarioids, the members of ''Haplopteris'' are epiphytes. The rhizome has a distinct upper and lower side, lacking radial symmetry, a characteristic that separates it from ''Radiovittaria''. Leaves are borne in two ranks in a single plane, and are usually simple, occasionally forked. The leaves have a distinct costa (midrib). Most species have netlike leaf veins which form two rows of areolae (the "gaps" in the net) on either side of the midline; two species bear a single leaf vein only. The linear sori, in most species, are confined to a commissural vein (paralleling the edge of the leaf margin and set just back from it, joining the ends of the netted veins); in the two species with a single vein, the sori follow that vein. The sori bear paraphyses (minute hairs) with a cell at the tip shaped like an inverted cone, separating it from ''Vittaria'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Flexuosa
''Haplopteris'' is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae. Description Like other vittarioids, the members of ''Haplopteris'' are epiphytes. The rhizome has a distinct upper and lower side, lacking radial symmetry, a characteristic that separates it from '' Radiovittaria''. Leaves are borne in two ranks in a single plane, and are usually simple, occasionally forked. The leaves have a distinct costa (midrib). Most species have netlike leaf veins which form two rows of areolae (the "gaps" in the net) on either side of the midline; two species bear a single leaf vein only. The linear sori, in most species, are confined to a commissural vein (paralleling the edge of the leaf margin and set just back from it, joining the ends of the netted veins); in the two species with a single vein, the sori follow that vein. The sori bear paraphyses (minute hairs) with a cell at the tip shaped like an inverted cone, separating it from ''Vittaria' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Ensiformis
''Vittaria ensiformis'', commonly known as the tape fern, is a species of epiphytic fern. In eastern Australia, it grows in rainforests north from the Watagan Hills in the south, to tropical Queensland and the Northern Territory in the north. This plant first appeared in scientific literature in 1799, published by the Swedish botanist Olof Swartz from a plant collected in Mauritius Mauritius ( ; french: Maurice, link=no ; mfe, label=Mauritian Creole, Moris ), officially the Republic of Mauritius, is an island nation in the Indian Ocean about off the southeast coast of the African continent, east of Madagascar. It incl .... References Pteridaceae Flora of New South Wales Flora of Queensland Flora of the Northern Territory Flora of tropical Asia Flora of Africa Flora of Madagascar Flora of Mauritius Taxa named by Olof Swartz {{Pteridaceae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Ensata
''Haplopteris'' is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae. Description Like other vittarioids, the members of ''Haplopteris'' are epiphytes. The rhizome has a distinct upper and lower side, lacking radial symmetry, a characteristic that separates it from '' Radiovittaria''. Leaves are borne in two ranks in a single plane, and are usually simple, occasionally forked. The leaves have a distinct costa (midrib). Most species have netlike leaf veins which form two rows of areolae (the "gaps" in the net) on either side of the midline; two species bear a single leaf vein only. The linear sori, in most species, are confined to a commissural vein (paralleling the edge of the leaf margin and set just back from it, joining the ends of the netted veins); in the two species with a single vein, the sori follow that vein. The sori bear paraphyses (minute hairs) with a cell at the tip shaped like an inverted cone, separating it from ''Vittaria' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Elongata
''Haplopteris elongata'', commonly known as the tape fern, is a species of epiphytic fern. In eastern Australia, it grows in rainforests north from the Richmond River in the south, to tropical Queensland Tropical Queensland is a region of the state of Queensland, Australia that lies north of latitude 23.5 degrees South in the tropical latitude. It contains the Tropical North Queensland including the Far North Queensland, North Queensland and t ... in the north. References Pteridaceae Flora of New South Wales Flora of Queensland Flora of tropical Asia Flora of Africa Flora of China {{Pteridaceae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Doniana
''Haplopteris'' is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae. Description Like other vittarioids, the members of ''Haplopteris'' are epiphytes. The rhizome has a distinct upper and lower side, lacking radial symmetry, a characteristic that separates it from '' Radiovittaria''. Leaves are borne in two ranks in a single plane, and are usually simple, occasionally forked. The leaves have a distinct costa (midrib). Most species have netlike leaf veins which form two rows of areolae (the "gaps" in the net) on either side of the midline; two species bear a single leaf vein only. The linear sori, in most species, are confined to a commissural vein (paralleling the edge of the leaf margin and set just back from it, joining the ends of the netted veins); in the two species with a single vein, the sori follow that vein. The sori bear paraphyses (minute hairs) with a cell at the tip shaped like an inverted cone, separating it from ''Vittaria' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Dareicarpa
''Haplopteris'' is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae. Description Like other vittarioids, the members of ''Haplopteris'' are epiphytes. The rhizome has a distinct upper and lower side, lacking radial symmetry, a characteristic that separates it from '' Radiovittaria''. Leaves are borne in two ranks in a single plane, and are usually simple, occasionally forked. The leaves have a distinct costa Costa may refer to: Biology * Rib (Latin: ''costa''), in vertebrate anatomy * Costa (botany), the central strand of a plant leaf or thallus * Costa (coral), a stony rib, part of the skeleton of a coral * Costa (entomology), the leading edge of th ... (midrib). Most species have netlike leaf veins which form two rows of areolae (the "gaps" in the net) on either side of the midline; two species bear a single leaf vein only. The linear sori, in most species, are confined to a commissural vein (paralleling the edge of the leaf margin a ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Capillaris
''Haplopteris'' is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae. Description Like other vittarioids, the members of ''Haplopteris'' are epiphytes. The rhizome has a distinct upper and lower side, lacking radial symmetry, a characteristic that separates it from '' Radiovittaria''. Leaves are borne in two ranks in a single plane, and are usually simple, occasionally forked. The leaves have a distinct costa (midrib). Most species have netlike leaf veins which form two rows of areolae (the "gaps" in the net) on either side of the midline; two species bear a single leaf vein only. The linear sori, in most species, are confined to a commissural vein (paralleling the edge of the leaf margin and set just back from it, joining the ends of the netted veins); in the two species with a single vein, the sori follow that vein. The sori bear paraphyses (minute hairs) with a cell at the tip shaped like an inverted cone, separating it from ''Vittaria' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Angustissima
''Haplopteris'' is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae. Description Like other vittarioids, the members of ''Haplopteris'' are epiphytes. The rhizome has a distinct upper and lower side, lacking radial symmetry, a characteristic that separates it from '' Radiovittaria''. Leaves are borne in two ranks in a single plane, and are usually simple, occasionally forked. The leaves have a distinct costa (midrib). Most species have netlike leaf veins which form two rows of areolae (the "gaps" in the net) on either side of the midline; two species bear a single leaf vein only. The linear sori, in most species, are confined to a commissural vein (paralleling the edge of the leaf margin and set just back from it, joining the ends of the netted veins); in the two species with a single vein, the sori follow that vein. The sori bear paraphyses (minute hairs) with a cell at the tip shaped like an inverted cone, separating it from ''Vittaria' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplopteris Angustifolia
''Haplopteris'' is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae. Description Like other vittarioids, the members of ''Haplopteris'' are epiphytes. The rhizome has a distinct upper and lower side, lacking radial symmetry, a characteristic that separates it from '' Radiovittaria''. Leaves are borne in two ranks in a single plane, and are usually simple, occasionally forked. The leaves have a distinct costa (midrib). Most species have netlike leaf veins which form two rows of areolae (the "gaps" in the net) on either side of the midline; two species bear a single leaf vein only. The linear sori, in most species, are confined to a commissural vein (paralleling the edge of the leaf margin and set just back from it, joining the ends of the netted veins); in the two species with a single vein, the sori follow that vein. The sori bear paraphyses (minute hairs) with a cell at the tip shaped like an inverted cone, separating it from ''Vittaria' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
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