RF2H0XDYG–Cheilanthes persica, Allosorus persicus, Pteridaceae. Wild plant shot in summer.
RMRHC22G–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. « ON FERNS. Cheilanthes argentea. Borsigiana.* Clevelandii. Eatoni. farinosa (Fig. 340). tomentosa. Cyatliea dealbata. Gymnogramme calomelanos, several silver forms.* chr}'SophyHa, several golden forms.* triangularis. Gymnogramme trifoliata.* Nothochlaena Eckloniana. flavens. hypoleuca. lanuginosa. Newberrjni. nivea. sinuata. sulphurea. trichomanoides. * Onycliium auratum.* Those marked * require stove temperature. Filmy or Transparent Ferns. Hymenophyllum aeruginosum asplenioides. caudiculatum. chiloense. ciliatum.
RM2BTWRK1–Cheilanthes wrightii Hook.
RMPG01XY–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. 246 CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. The Venus-hair Fern. The Venus-hair fern {Adiantum Capillus-Veiieris) encir- cles the world in the Tropics and in both Hemispheres spreads toward the Poles as far as it finds suitable dwell- ing places. In the Old World it extends to Great Britain and in North America to Virginia, Kentucky, Mis- souri, Utah and California. It de- lights in moist and sheltered situa- tions and in the northern parts of its range should be looked for in ra- vines. It may be distinguished from the common maidenha
RMMCRBX4–. ß i n ( ) ^ " £*x • Fig. 29. Gymnogramme argentea (Bory) Mett. var. aurea (Bory) Mett. I. Blattrand umgeschlagen, oft modifiziert, Fiedern fast gleichseitig. 1. Fiedern gegliedert-gestielt Pellaea. 2. Fiedern nicht gegliedert-gestielt Doryopteris. II. Blattrand kaum umgeschlagen. Spreuschuppen Nothochlaena. ß) Adern am Ende verdickt. I. Blattrand überall ± umgeschlagen Cheilanthes. II. Blattrand nur über dem buchtenständigen Sorus als Decklappen umgeschlagen. Hypolepis. b) Blätter dimorph Cryptogramme. -,*
RF2H0XDYK–Cheilanthes persica, Allosorus persicus, Pteridaceae. Wild plant shot in summer.
RMRDE799–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. 243. YOUNG FRONDS. Other ferns, prevent its being easily for- gotten. There is perhaps, no other fern family so sliarply distinguished as the one to which the maidenhair belongs. The botanist recognises its members at a glance without looking at the fruit, so characteristic is the cutting of the fronds Of late years the exotic species have come into great favour for decorations and no .,.. florist considers his stock complete with- H out them. Since he is accustomed to call them by the generic na
RM2BTWF26–Cheilanthes hirta Sw.
RMPG0218–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. 238 CnBlLANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR.. Cheilanthes vcstita is a conspicuous example of a rock- loving fern that is not partial to limestone. It shows a strong preference for igneous rock. A.t the New Haven station it is described as growing in the crevices of a basaltic cliff and in northern New Jersey it is most frequently found on gneiss ledges. Superficially it has a decided resem- blance to Woodsia Ilvcnsis and is not in- frequently collected for it. Its fronds are about the same size and shape, are hairy, and the plant has t
RMMEFPFX–. Die Farnkräuter der Erde : beschreibende Darstellung der geschlechter und wichtigeren Arten der Farnpflanzen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Exotischen . 882. P. Mexicanus. Segment, vergr. del. Giesenhagen. R sind ßeceptakel. 882. F. Mexicanus Fee. Cheilanthes speciosissima A. Br. Blattstiel 1 dem lang, nebst den Spindeln und Rippen mit rostrothen Wollhaaren und nach unten mit 1 cm langen, lanzettlichen, gelbbraunen, abstehenden Schuppen bedeckt. Blatt oval-lanzettlich, 6—8 dem lang, 1—P2 dem breit, dreifach gefiedert, unterste Fiedern nicht verkürzt, Fiedern und Fiederchen äusserst dich
RMREMH8P–. Our ferns in their haunts [microform] : a guide to all the native species. Ferns; Fougères. CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. 243. YOL'XO KRONDS. Other ferns, prevent its being easily for- i;otten. There is perhaps, no other fern family so sharply distinguished as the one to which the maidenhair belongs. The botanist recognises its members at a glance without looking at the fruit, so cliaracteristic is the cutting of the fronds Of late years the exotic species have come into great favour for decorations and no florist considers his stock complete with- out them. Since he is accustomed to call them
RM2BTW24E–Cheilanthes marantae Domin.
RMPG15R0–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XX] SCHIZAEACEAE 287 {S. pusilla) is characteristic of Northern India, the Malay region, Australia, New Caledonia, S. Africa, and elsewhere south of the Equator. Aneimia (figs. 223, 224, A, B), characterised by the fertile segments with reduced lamina, is chiefly American : the monotypic genus Mohria, resembling in habit the Poly-. FiG. 222. Schizaeaelegans. (Slightly reduced.) A few of the segments terminate in narrow fertile lobes. podiaceous genus Cheilanthes, occurs in S. Africa and Mada- gascar, while species of Lygodium
RMMAAHXM–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Cheilanthes fragrans Hook. Segment zweiter Ordnung, von der Unterseite gesehen. An den beiden mittleren Abschnitten wurden die Eänder grösstentheils zurüclcgebogen, von dem einen Abschnitte ausserdem noch die Sori entfernt, um die keulig an- geschwollenen Nervenenden sicht- bar zu machen. Vergr. UL VII. Cheilanthes Sw. Syn. Filic. (1806), pag. 126. Sori auf den keiilig angeschwollenen Nervenenden, bisweilen sich noch eine kurze Strecke auf den unveränderten Theil der Nerven herabziehend, zuletzt oft zu eine
RMRDE77Y–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. 245 human foot in outline. The name of maidenhair was originally applied to Adiaiitum Capillus- Veneris and is said to be in allusion to the slender black stalks. Some, however, would derive the name from the colour and appearance of the roots. Our plant has some repute as a pectoral and Kalm is authority for the statement that the Indians of eastern America commonly used it in all cases of difficult breath- ing. The fronds have also been much used as an ingredi- ent in " Syrup of Capillare,
RM2BTWRK3–Cheilanthes micropteris Sw.
RMMAAHYK–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Fig. 47. Adiantum Capilliis VeuerisL a Ein Stückchen des Segmentrandes mit einem der in Fig. 4() ge/.eichneten fertilen Lappen: stark vergrössert. b Ein gleiches Stück, dessen fertiler Lappen zurückgeschlagen wurde, um die Sori zu zeigen: letztere wurden von einem Theile der in den Lajjpen eintretenden Nerven entfernt, um auch die Nervatur zu veranschaulichen. — Fig. 4S. Cheilanthes f'ragrans Hook. Segment zweiter Ordnung, an welchem an den beiden mittleren Abschnitten die Eänder grösstentheils zurückgebogen
RMRDXG15–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. ON FERNS. 561 Cheilanthes argentea. Borsigiana.* Clevelandii. Eatoni. farinosa (Fig. 340). tomentosa. Cyathea dealbata. Gymnogramme calomelanos, several silver forms.* chrysophylla, several golden forms.* triangularis. Those marked * require stove temperature Gymnogramme trifoliata.* NothochlBena Eckloniana. flavens. hypoleuca. lanuginosa. Newberryii. nivea. sinuata. sulphurea. trichomanoides.* Onychium auratum.* Filmy or Transparent Ferns. Hymenophyllum aeruginosum. asplenioides. caudiculatum. chiloense. ciliatum. c
RM2BTWRM7–Cheilanthes pilosa Goldm.
RMRHDHNX–. 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. CHEILANTHES. 45 and spread from the main stalk at right angles ; they are lin. to 3m. long, and are cut down to the midrib into numerous pinnules (leafits) which are scarcely more than Jin, long and agam pinnatifid and notched : their margin is much incurved. The abundant sori (spore masses) are distinct and of a bright re
RM2BTWF2E–Cheilanthes incarum Maxon.
RMRDE79M–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. 241 meniosa. It is easily our smallest Clicilanthcs. Ordi- nary specimens are but two inches high, while the tallest do not reach a length of more than six inches. The fronds form dense tangled mats and' the rootstocks are so interwoven that it is usu- ally impossible to separate single plants without injuring them. The blade is about ovate-lanceolate in outline and is twice pinnate with pinnatifid pinnules, or even three times pinnate. It is further distinguished by bearing the lowest pair of pi
RM2BTWRKF–Cheilanthes pilosa Goldm.
RMREMH96–. Our ferns in their haunts [microform] : a guide to all the native species. Ferns; Fougères. CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. 241 mentosa. It is easily our smallest Chcilanthcs. Ordi- nary specimens are but two inches high, while the tallest do not reach a length of more than six inches. The fronds form dense tangled mats and the rootstocks are so interwoven that it is usu- ally impossible to separate single plants without injuring them. The blade is about ovate-lanceolate in outline and is twice pinnate with pinnatifid pinnules, or even three times pinnate. It is further distinguished by bearing
RM2BTWRK4–Cheilanthes pruinata Kaulf.
RMREMH99–. Our ferns in their haunts [microform] : a guide to all the native species. Ferns; Fougères. CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. T first glance the maidenhair fern seems to have very little in common with the various species of Cheilan- thcs, but the way in which they all fruit brings them very close together in the opinion of botanists. Both genera belong to the tribe of which the bracken is a prominent member and, like the species in that genus, bear their sori close to the margins of the pinnules. But here the likeness ends, for there are many patterns after which marginal sori may be arranged. In
RMREMH7W–. Our ferns in their haunts [microform] : a guide to all the native species. Ferns; Fougères. CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. -45 human foot in outline. The name of maidenhair was originally applied to Adiantum Capillus-Veneris ^nd is said to be in allusion to the slender black stalks Some however, would derive the name from the colour and appearance of the roots. v « • Our plant has some repute as a pectoral and Kalm is authority for the statement that the Indians o eastern America commonly used it in all cases of difficult breath- ing The fronds have also been much used as an ingredi- ent in &qu
RM2BTWRM5–Cheilanthes dichotoma Cav Sw.
RMRDE7CC–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. T first glance the maidenhair fern seems to have very little in common with the various species of Cheilan- tlies, but the way in which they all fruit brings them very close together in the opinion of botanists. Both genera belong to the tribe of which the bracken is a prominent member and, like the species in that genus, bear their sori close to the margins of the pinnules. But here the likeness ends, for there are many patterns after which marginal sori may be arranged. In the bracken the fruit
RMRHDHT7–. 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. CHAPTER VI CHEILANTHES, Swart z. (Cheil-anth'-es.) Lip Fern. HIS somewhat extensive genus is composed of mostly delicate- looking Ferns, the majority of which are of small dimensions and of a brittle nature. In Hooker and Baker's " Synopsis Filicum" Cheilanthes forms Genus 25, which, we are informed, comprises ma
RM2BTWRKN–Cheilanthes intramarginalis Kaulf Hook.
RMRDE78Y–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. -â 44 CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. pinnae are broadest about the middle and are again pin- nate, with a large number of alternating, slender-stalked, lobed or toothed pinnules, which are peculiar for being ^ one sided, the " midrib " running along ''''/ti, :â ;'. ^ the lower margin. These pinnules af- //',^ ford excellent examples of the charac- tenstic veinuig of the fern tribe. The rootstock is found just at the surface of the earth; It is slender, widely creeping and branches freely, giving off numerous black, w
RM2BTW260–Cheilanthes praetermissa DL Jones.
RMRHC2AC–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. ON FERNS. 537 Soil.—The soil used for planting the exotic fernery should be of a specially rough and open nature, and a mixture of fibrous loam, leaf-mould, and sand in equal proportions will be found to suit the majority of Ferns, whether for the greenhouse or for the warm fernery. Where, however, Gymnogrammes, Gleichenias, Cheilanthes, Pellseas, Platyceriums, Nothochlsenas, and a few other kinds are to be planted, it will be best to add one part of peat to the above-named compost. Plants belonging to such. Fig. 338
RM2C1FHY5–Cheilanthes sp Cheilanthes sp.
RMRHDHWX–. 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. CHAPTER IV CASSEBEERA, Kaulfuss. (Cas-seb-ee'-ra.) N"LY three species, all of Brazilian origin, are embraced in tliis small genus, known as Genus 26 in Hooker and Baker's " Synopsis Filicum," and the name of which is of obscure derivation. The plants are closely related to the better-known Cheilanthes, some
RMRDE6GJ–. A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Pinna of fertile Frond, under side. HYPOLEPIS AMAUEORACHIS. Hooker. Kunze. PLATE II. Cheilanthes amaurorachis, Kunze. Hypolepis—From hypo—under, and lepis—a scale. AmauroracJiis- Dark raohia. A GREENHOUSE Specics. Native of New Holland. The- fronds, which are membranaceous and very hairy, are ovate-acuminate, hi- or tri-pinnato-pinnatifid, being less divide
RM2BTWRMJ–Cheilanthes aurantiaca Cav T Moore.
RMRHDHPF–. 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. CHEILANTHES. 43 Sin. long, about lin. broad, bi- or tripinnatiiid (twice or three times divided half-way to the midrib), and borne on thin, wiry stalks lin. to Sin. long and densely clothed with narrow, reddish-brown scales. The leaflets, of a somewhat leathery texture and deltoid (in form of the Greek delta, A), are about
RM2BTWF2Y–Cheilanthes pteridioides Reichard C Chr.
RMRHDHRJ–. 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. CHEILANTHES. 33 C. (Aleuritopteris) argentea—Al-eu-ri-top'-ter-is ; ar-gen'-te-a (silvery), Hooker. This is a well-known and much-appreciated, greenhouse species, native of Siberia, Japan, China, the Malayan Peninsula, and Khasya, where it is found at various elevations up to 5500ft. Its pretty fronds, Sin. to 4in. long an
RMRDE79C–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. 242 CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. Cheilanthes Alabamensis. From all the species of Cheilanthes within our limits, this species may be distinguished by its smooth blades. The fronds grow to be a foot or more long and are borne on slender, wiry, black stipes. They are lanceolate in outline and about twice pinnate with numerous ovate- lanceolate, short-stalked pinnse. The pinnules are oblong, broadest at base, often with an ear- like process on the outer edge, and variously toothed. The indusium is pale, membranous and more or l
RM2BTWF3D–Cheilanthes javensis Willd T Moore.
RMRDKFCT–. The native flowers and ferns of the United States in their botanical, horticultural and popular aspects . Flowers; Botany; Ferns; 1878. :iEslI. Vol, I. Plate 24.. *>^*^' Cheilanthes VESTITA, L. Prang & Company, Boston.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Meehan, Thomas, 1826-1901; Prang, Louis, 1824-1909. pbl; L. Prang & Co. pbl. Boston : L. Prang and Company
RMRDT83Y–. Ferns and fern culture: their native habitats, organisation, habits of growth, compost for different genera; cultivation in pots, baskets, rockwork, walls; in stove, greenhouse, dwelling-house, and outdoor ferneries; potting, watering, propagation, etc. Selections of ferns suitable for stove, warm, cool and cold greenhouses; for baskets, walls, exhibition, wardian cases, dwelling-houses, and outdoor ferneries. Insect pests and their eradication, & c.. Ferns. Ferns and Fern Culture, 99 turn, Athyrium laxum, Cheilanthes Olevelandii, O. gracillima, Oyrtomium caryotidium, C. falcatum, Davall
RMRDPFRA–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. 897.—Cheilanthes elegans.. Fig. S97 a.—Onychium japonicum. Fig. 8g8.—Flatyloma flexuosa. as also do those of the Parsley Fern {Cryptogramma crispd). The Pellcza rotundifolia, called by Smith the Platyloma rotundifolia, forms more healthy fronds out of doors, but does not appear to stand the severest winters. The Pellcea or Platyloma flexuosa (fig. 898) has fronds of a very peculiar green, and is a beautiful species to hang in a basket, with its fronds drooping down
RMRDWDG6–. A natural history of new and rare ferns: containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic," amongst which are the new Hymenophyllums and Trichomanes. With col. illus. and wood-cuts. Ferns. Lowest pinna—upper side. CHEILANTHES BOKSIGIANA. Reiciienbach. PLATE XVI. — A. Ckeilant/ies—From cheilos—a. lip, and anthos—a. flon'cr, in reference to the form of the indusium. Borsigiana— p One of the most beautiful Ferns of recent introduction, dwarf-growing, and to all appearance somewhat delicate. Quite new, and very rare.
RMRDDBJP–. A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Lowest pinna, upper side. CHEILANTHES BORSIGIANA. Reichenbach. PLATE XVI. A. Cheilanthes—From cheilos—a lip, and anthos—a flower, in reference to the form of the indusium. Borsigiana— ? One of the most beautiful Ferns of recent introduction, dwarf-growing, and to all appearance somewliat delicate. Quite new, and very rare. An evergreen stove species. Native
RM2C1FJ2G–Cheilanthes hirsuta Link Cheilanthes hirsuta Link.
RMRDXG4A–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. ON FERNS. 537 Soil.—The soil used for planting the exotic fernery should be of a specially rough and open nature, and a mixture of fibrous loam, leaf-mould, and sand in equal proportions will be found to suit the majority of Ferns, whether for the greenhouse or for the warm fernery. Where, however, Gymnogrammes, Gleichenias, Cheilanthes, Pellseas, Platyceriums, Nothochlsenas, and a few- other kinds are to be planted, it will be best to add one part of peat to the above-named compost. Plants belonging to such. Fig. 33
RMRHDHR1–. 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. CHEILANTHES. 37 cut clown to the midrib into entire, narrow-oblong segments, on both edges of which the numerous small and roundish sori (spore masses) are uniformly disposed.—Hooker, Species Filicum, ii., p. 73, t. 88b. Nicholson, Dictionary of Gardening, iv., p. 514, C. chusana—chu-sa'-na (from Chusan). Synonymous with C
RMRDE7C5–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. 238 CnBlLANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR.. Cheilanthes vcstita is a conspicuous example of a rock- loving fern that is not partial to limestone. It shows a strong preference for igneous rock. A.t the New Haven station it is described as growing in the crevices of a basaltic cliff and in northern New Jersey it is most frequently found on gneiss ledges. Superficially it has a decided resem- blance to Woodsia Ilvcnsis and is not in- frequently collected for it. Its fronds are about the same size and shape, are hairy, and the plant has t
RMRHGG3C–. Boletin de la Sociedad de Biología de Concepción. Sociedad de Biología de Concepción; Biology; Biology. Bol. Soc. Biol. Concepción. Chile. Tomo 62, 1991. Fig. 2. Adianium suíphureum. Fig. 3. Cheilanthes hypoleuca 153. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Sociedad de Biología de Concepción; Sociedad de Bioquímica de Concepción; Universidad de Concepción. Concepción [Universidad de Concepción]
RMRDE77R–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. 246 CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. The Venus-hair Fern. The Venus-hair fern {Adiantum Capillus-Veiieris) encir- cles the world in the Tropics and in both Hemispheres spreads toward the Poles as far as it finds suitable dwell- ing places. In the Old World it extends to Great Britain and in North America to Virginia, Kentucky, Mis- souri, Utah and California. It de- lights in moist and sheltered situa- tions and in the northern parts of its range should be looked for in ra- vines. It may be distinguished from the common maidenha
RMRHGKKG–. Boletin de la Sociedad de Biología de Concepción. Sociedad de Biología de Concepción; Biology; Biology. 174 Bol. Soc. Biol. de Concepción, Chile. Tomo Lili. 1982.. Fíg. 1.- Cheilanthes myriophyllaj hábito de la planta.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Sociedad de Biología de Concepción; Sociedad de Bioquímica de Concepción; Universidad de Concepción. Concepción [Universidad de Concepción]
RMRDBBPH–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XX] SCHIZAEACEAE 287 {S. pusilla) is characteristic of Northern India, the Malay region, Australia, New Caledonia, S. Africa, and elsewhere south of the Equator. Aneimia (figs. 223, 224, A, B), characterised by the fertile segments with reduced lamina, is chiefly American : the monotypic genus Mohria, resembling in habit the Poly-. FiG. 222. Schizaeaelegans. (Slightly reduced.) A few of the segments terminate in narrow fertile lobes. podiaceous genus Cheilanthes, occurs in S. Africa and Mada- gascar, while species of Lygodium
RMRDWD9K–. A natural history of new and rare ferns: containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic," amongst which are the new Hymenophyllums and Trichomanes. With col. illus. and wood-cuts. Ferns. Fertile Pinna—under side. CHEILANTHES CAPENSIS. SwARTz. Moore. PLATE XXVI.—A. Cheilantlies prostexla, Adiantam capense, A diantopsis capensis, Uypolepis '• Kaulfuss. Thunbeeg. Fee. HOOKEE. Cheilanthes—From the Greek, a lip and ;i flower. Capensis—Cape of Good Hope. In the Sectiox Adiantoidea. An exceedingly pretty dwarf Fern, w
RM2BTWF2B–Cheilanthes intramarginalis var serratifolia Kaulf Hook.
RMRDM995–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. i. Cheilanthes alabamensis (Buck!.) Kunze. Alabama Lip-fern. Fig. 78. Pteris alabamensis Buckl. Amer. Journ. Sci. 45: 177. 1843- C. alabamensis Kunze, Linnaea 20: 4. 1847. Rootstock creeping, rather stout and short, clothed with very slender hair-like dark fer- ruginous scales. Stipes black, 3'-7' long, slender, wiry, villous at least towards the base with rust
RMRDM98W–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. Genus 18. FERN FAMILY.. 4. Cheilanthes tomentosa Link. Woolly Lip-fern. Fig. 81. Cheilanthes tomentosa Link, Hort. Berol. 2: 42. 1833. Rootstock stout, short, densely chaffy with rigid slender striped and concolorous bright brown scales. Stipes tufted, 4'-8' long, rather stout, densely brown- tomentose even when mature; blades oblong-lanceo- late, 3-pinnate, 6'
RMRDM98M–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 4. Cheilanthes tomentosa Link. Woolly Lip-fern. Fig. 81. Cheilanthes tomentosa Link, Hort. Berol. 2: 42. 1833. Rootstock stout, short, densely chaffy with rigid slender striped and concolorous bright brown scales. Stipes tufted, 4'-8' long, rather stout, densely brown- tomentose even when mature; blades oblong-lanceo- late, 3-pinnate, 6'-i8' long, densely tomen
RMREMH8M–. Our ferns in their haunts [microform] : a guide to all the native species. Ferns; Fougères. 244 CHEILANTHES AND MAIDENHAIR. pinna: are broadest about the middle and are again pin- nate, with a large number of alternating, slender-stalked, lobcd or toothctl pinnules, which are peculiar for being /If one sided, the *' midrib " running along '^^ f: 1 the lower margin. These pinnules af- A-. â pr---'1. ^"'''^ e.xcellent examples of thecharac- ' ^^> ttiistic veining of the fern tribe. j,>X^ and branches freely, giving off numerous black, wiry r^ots. Fresh fronds are ^^mA .> -
RMRDM992–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 3. Cheilanthes Feei Moore. Lip-fern. Fig. 80. Slender Myriopteris gracilis Fee, Gen. Fil. 150. 1830-52. C. lanuginosa Nutt.; Hook. Sp. Fil. 2: 99. 1858. C. gracilis Mett. Abh. Senck. Nat. Gesell. 3: 80. 1859. Cheilanthes Feei Moore, Ind. Fil. xxxviii. 1857. Rootstock short, covered with narrow brown scales lined with black. Stipes densely tufted, slender, about
RMREMH7N–. Our ferns in their haunts [microform] : a guide to all the native species. Ferns; Fougères. V t !i i 2Afi } CHEILANTHES AND MAlOfi.NHAIR. T/)e Fenus-hair Fern, Tlic Vcnus-liair fern {Aiiiantum Capillns-Vcneris) encir- cles the world in the Tropics and in both Hemispheres spreads toward the Poles as far as it finds suitable dwell- ing places. In the Old World it extends to Great Hritain and in North America to Virginia, Kentucky, Mis- souri, Utah and California. It de- lights in moist and sheltered situa- tions and in the northern parts of its range should be looked for in ra- vines. It may b
RM2C1FHWK–Cheilanthes hirsuta Link Cheilanthes hirsuta Link.
RMRDM99C–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 34 POLYPODIACEAE. Vol. I. Blades a'-s' long; stipes slender ; indusia herbaceous. Blades 6'-is' long; stipes stout, tomentose; indusia membranous. 3. C. Feei. 4. C. tomentosa.. i. Cheilanthes alabamensis (Buck!.) Kunze. Alabama Lip-fern. Fig. 78. Pteris alabamensis Buckl. Amer. Journ. Sci. 45: 177. 1843- C. alabamensis Kunze, Linnaea 20: 4. 1847. Rootstock cree
RMREMGR6–. Our ferns in their haunts [microform] : a guide to all the native species. Ferns; Fougères. Crjr j»t«g>w». r. Sporangia in ohioiig or lunate sori. under a refle.xtit tooth of the pintuile ; itidusiuni broad ; stipe and rariiis dark and shininvj. iMaiden- hair . Adiantum. ^42 c. Sporangia in roundish masses. t Indusiuni broad, nearly continu- ous ; fronds smooth ; stipes usually dark; rock species. Cliff brakes. PELLiEA. t Indusium narro^ver, seldom con- tinuous, often inconspicuous ; fronds usually hairy. Cheilanthes. t Indusium of the reflexed edges, at first reaching nearly to the mid-
RM2BTWF43–Cheilanthes intramarginalis Kaulf Hook var intramarginalis.
RMRFFXR2–. Hardy ferns & flowers, shrubs, roses, etc.. Nursery stock Massachusetts Catalogs; Ferns Catalogs; Perennials Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Roses Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. HARDY FERNS, FLOWERS, SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC. CHEILANTHES vestita. A beautiful little evergreen Fern, found in re eky places south- ward. 15 cts. each, $1.25 per doz. CRYPTOGRAM ME acrostichoides. A small Fern about 8 inches high. A native of the Pacific coast. Does quite well in the rock-garden. 20 cts. CYSTOPTERIS bulbifcra (Bladder Fern). Fronds 1 to 2 feet long, narrow and slender. Light green in color, and
RMRE58KH–. Cryptogamic plants of the USSR. (Flora sporovykh rastenii SSSR). Plants. 215 or obovoid-globoid, 22—30 X 16—22/u; walls thin, 0.8 —1.5ju, finely verrucose or even echinulate - verrucose; pores indistinct, equatorial (Figure 40). Teliospores intraepidermal, globoid, 4-celled, 15 —20ju across. On species of Cheilanthes, Pellaea, and Notholaena in the U.S.A. and in Chile; on Cryptogramma stelleri Prantl (Pellaea gracilis Hook, in the U. S. A. (lowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Montana). The latter plant species occurs in the USSR in the Urals, in western and eastern Siberia. On Adiantum 7. Hyalopsora
RMRP2D6P–. American forestry. Forests and forestry. ^ 0. >• bu >J X w I •r u H Ul X < < < < a z < < < Ul D H showy and fragrant herbaceous plants growing about them, or out in the open in beds by themselves—hhes, Mariposa tuHps, brodiaeas, orchids—several spe- cies of each; iris, spraguea, draperia, collomia, collinsia, castilleia, nemophila, larkspur, columbine, goldenrods, sun- flowers, and mints of many species, 268 honeysuckle, etc., etc. Many fine ferns dwell here, also, especially the beautiful and interesting rock-ferns—pellaea, and cheilanthes of several species—fring