Dryopteris filix-mas
male fern
plant
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 Dryopteris filix-mas (L.) SCHOTT (male fern) | |
| German: Gemeiner Wurmfarn | Czech: kaprad´ samec |
| Genus: Dryopteris | Family: Polypodiaceae, |
| Mature Height: 1.00 m | Soil Preferred: humic, |
Light Required:  | |
| Other Attributes: fern, solitaire, bed plant, | |
Photo: Dryopteris filix-mas, male fern, Dryopteris
Dryopteris filix-mas
male fern
leaves
male fern
leaves
Dryopteris filix-mas
male fern
leaves
male fern
leaves
Plants of Genus Dryopteris:
- 01) Dryopteris filix-mas (L.) SCHOTT (male fern), Ger: Gemeiner Wurmfarn, Czech: kaprad´ samec
- 02) Dryopteris filix-mas 'Cristata' (male fern), Ger: Gemeiner Wurmfarn, Czech: kapraď samec
Articles: Dryopteris filix-mas, male fern
Next articles about plants:
Dryopteris erythrosora - Autumn Fern (731 readers)An evergreen fern with a different mood for each season, this variety unfurls glossy copper-orange fronds in spring which then turn soft green in summer, before taking on a russet-orange hue for the seasons end. Shade in consistantly moist soil. For the border or woodland garden. Synonyms: Aspidium... (About-garden.com)
Index:
ARTICLES dryopteris, fern, filixmas, male, PHOTO GALLERY dryopteris, fern, filixmas, male, INDEX OF ARTICLES: DRY...
External links:
Floral Images: Male-fern ( Dryopteris filix-mas )Michigan State University Extension: Dryopteris filix-mas --Male Fern
NC State University: Hardy Ferns: Dryopteris filix-mas Cristata
NC State University: Hardy Ferns: Dryopteris filix-mas Cristata
USDA PLANTS: Dryopteris filix-mas (male fern)
WIKIPEDIA: Dryopteris filix-mas
Wisflora: Dryopteris filix-mas (L.) Schott
Fern Finder: A Guide to Native Ferns of Central and Northeastern United States and Eastern Canada (Nature Study Guides)Anne C. Hallowell, Barbara G. Hallowell, | |
|---|---|
 | Book Description: A pocket guide to identifying native ferns that grow in the U.S. Midwest and Northeast, and eastern Canada. Like other plant guides in the "Finders" series, "Fern Finder" is a dichotomous key, which leads the user step-by-step through a series of choices to the species being identified. Heavily illustrated with line drawings. Publisher: Wilderness Press (2001-11) Price: $3.95 |
Plants of the Tahoe Basin: Flowering Plants, Trees, and FernsMichael Graf, | |
 | Product Description: This is the first comprehensive illustrated guide to the trees, ferns, and flowering plants of the Tahoe Basin. Covering more than 600 species, many of them rare, and with over 300 color photographs, here is the most complete and up-to-date wildflower guide available for this floristically rich region. Michael Graf discusses native higher vascular plants: flowering plants, ferns and their allies, and conifers. He covers the Tahoe region from Desolation Wilderness in the west to the Carson Range in the east and includes Donner Lake and Pass, Sagehen Meadows, Castle Peak, Pole Creek, Shirley Canyon, Granite Chief, and Alpine Meadows in the north; and Hope Valley and Carson and Luther Passes in the south. Each of these areas represents extensions of Tahoe Basin plant communities, and the entire region offers spectacular wildflower viewing. The book is arranged taxonomically, thereby helping readers to develop a basic understanding of plant families, genera, and species. Each species account includes size, bloom period, and preferred habitat, and a full description follows, including clues for identification, notes on where to view the plant, use by humans, and additional ecological information. An introductory section discusses the evolutionary principles of plant taxonomy and the geologic and climatic history of the Tahoe Basin, its vegetative ecology, and its environmental history from the time of the Washoe Indians to the present. An appendix provides a family key, a glossary, and drawings of plant anatomy. Throughout the book, taxonomic information is based on the 1993 edition of the Jepson Manual. With its clear descriptions, beautiful photographs, and information on everything from pollination to conservation, this book should be in the backpack of anyone who loves wildflowers, from amateur to professional field biologist. Publisher: University of California Press (1999-08-26) Price: $25.95 |
Rocky Mountain Flora: A Field Guide for the Identification of the Ferns, Conifers, and Flowering Plants of the Southern Rocky MountainsWilliam A. Weber, | |
| Book Description: The Front Range of Colorado is one of America's most famous and spectacular summer playgrounds. Thousands of people from all over the nation visit our Rocky Mountains each year to enjoy the scenery and the many types of recreational activities which the region provides. Not among the least of the scenic attractions to be found here are the lavish displays of wild flowers in the mountain meadows and alpine heights, the vast expanses of cool, green forested lands, the brilliant splashes of autumn color of our aspens and sumacs, and the endless rolling grasslands of the eastern plains. There are very few places in the United States where so many types of vegetation are crowded into such a relatively small area, and where in the space of a few minutes time one may alternately bake in the climate of the desert, and shiver in the climate of the far north. Learning to recognize the plants is a first, faltering step toward understanding a flora. Endless vistas of opportunity to study emerge as one becomes aware that we really know little about our flora beyond the identity of the species. Their life histories, uses, migrations, significance to aboriginal cultures, and so on, are largely uncharted. Amateurs can find much satisfaction and may make real contributions to science by delving deeply into some small area of the field. In Great Britain and elsewhere the amateur has always been the forefront of biological science. Darwin and Mendel were distinguished amateurs. More Americans should join their company. Publisher: University Press of Colorado (1976-11) Price: $23.95 | |
A Field Guide to Ferns and their related families: Northeastern and Central North America with a section on species also found in the British Isles and Western Europe (Peterson Field Guides(R))Boughton Cobb, | |
 | Product Description: More than 500 species of northeastern and central North American ferns are described and illustrated, with helpful details such as color, leaf shapes, measurements, and root forms. An illustrated key aids in quick identification. Publisher: Houghton Mifflin (1999-03-01) Price: $18.00 |
How to Know the Ferns and Fern AlliesJohn T Mickel, John Bamrick, Edward T Cawley, Wm. G Jaques, | |
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Science/Engineering/Math (1979-03-01) | |
Translation
Ing. Hana Vymazalová
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