aspleniaceae fern

navigate by keyword : arising aspleniaceae aspleniales asplenium boniniella camptosorus ceterach classifications consider consisting distantly family fern ferns flap genera generic genus however hybridize hymenasplenium included including indusium intramarginal linear maintain most neottopteris nested nnmembers phyllitis phylogenenetic polypodiales pteridologists readily recent recognized recommends related segregate segregated should sori species spleenworts still study such suggests these two undisputed with within

Big Aspleniaceae Fern Edge Leaf Royalty Free Stock Photo
Big Aspleniaceae Fern Edge Leaf Royalty Free Stock Photo
Big Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Green Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Aspleniaceae Fern Leaves after Rain Royalty Free Stock Photo
Raindrop on The Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Raindrop on The Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Aspleniaceae fern
Curves of The Aspleniaceae Fern Leaf Royalty Free Stock Photo
Spores of Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Raindrop on The Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Big Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tip of The Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tip of The Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Spores of Aspleniaceae Fern Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Aspleniaceae (spleenworts) is a family of ferns, included in the order Polypodiales or in some classifications as the only family in the order Aspleniales. Members of the family all have intramarginal, linear sori with a flap-like indusium arising along one edge. Most pteridologists today consider this family of consisting of just two genera. Others still maintain segregate genera such as Phyllitis and Ceterach; however, the species segregated into these genera all hybridize readily with undisputed Asplenium species. A recent phylogenenetic study of Aspleniaceae shows that species segregated as Camptosorus and Neottopteris are nested within Asplenium and recommends that they be included in that genus, but suggests that Hymenasplenium (including Boniniella) and Phyllitis are distantly related to other Asplenium species and should be recognized at the generic level.


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