Opisthoncus sp. on Asplenium sp.
31-OCT-2025
Kings Domain, Melbourne, Vic

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Opisthoncus sp. on Asplenium sp.
31-OCT-2025
Kings Domain, Melbourne, Vic

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Ferns.....they remain a mystery to me. But now I do notice some differences between them.
Species according to other people.
Woodwardia virginica:
[ID: A photo of a Virginian chainfern frond with more behind it. The fern is dark green, with rounded, deeply-toothed leaves. The central stem is thin, and appears dark in this photo. End ID.]
Woodwardia areolata:
[ID: A photo of a netted chain fern frond. It is light green, with large, almost smooth lobes. The central stem is bordered by a thin leafy area, making it flat and wide rather than thin and round. End ID.]
Osmundastrum cinnamomeum:
[ID: A photo of a cinnamon fern frond, with a green butterfly net nearby. These leaves are dark green, and have rounded but shallow teeth. The central stem is very thin. End ID.]
Polystichum imbricans, Narrowleaf Sword Fern
Polystichum imbricans, Narrowleaf Sword Fern
perennial fern
6/1/22
Adiantum raddianum (Pteridaceae)
Delta maidenhair fern
Bergianska Trädgården | Mar. 3, 2020
guess I’m going through a fern phase *starts sporulating*

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H20130518-8225—Pentagramma visccosa—RPBG-1 by John Rusk Via Flickr: Pentagramma viscosa—sticky goldback fern. Moved in 2016 form Pentagramma triangularis ssp. viscosa—sticky goldback fern to its current taxon of P. viscosa. Ranges from the Channel Islands and Los Angeles County southward into Baja California usually in proximity to the Pacific Ocean , although there are a few inland populations according to CalFlora range map for the species. The common name comes from the sticky fluid it exudes, unique within the genus Pentagramma. Photographed at Regional Park Botanic Garden located in Tilden Regional Park near Berkeley, CA
Sensitive Fern, Onoclea sensibilis (by me)
Star Cloak Fern or Stadley's Cloak Fern Notholaena stadleyi
Concan, Texas, United States, 2015 Garner State Park