Ferns: British and exotic.. . Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM SUBPETIOLATUM.Hooker. Moore and Houlston. Kunze. J. Smith. PLATE XI. VOL. II. Polypodium—Polypody, Suhpetiolatum—Short-stalked. Polypodium suhpetiolatum is not well known by the Ferncultivators generally, being as yet chiefly confined to the largestcollections. It is an evergreen stove species. Native of Mexico and Guatemala. Introduced into the Royal Gardens, Kew, in 1845, havingbeen forwarded by Mr. D. Cameron. .. Fronds pubescent, linear-lanceolate in form, pinnate, thepinnse being entire, and destitute of

Ferns: British and exotic.. . Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM SUBPETIOLATUM.Hooker. Moore and Houlston. Kunze. J. Smith. PLATE XI. VOL. II. Polypodium—Polypody, Suhpetiolatum—Short-stalked. Polypodium suhpetiolatum is not well known by the Ferncultivators generally, being as yet chiefly confined to the largestcollections. It is an evergreen stove species. Native of Mexico and Guatemala. Introduced into the Royal Gardens, Kew, in 1845, havingbeen forwarded by Mr. D. Cameron. .. Fronds pubescent, linear-lanceolate in form, pinnate, thepinnse being entire, and destitute of Stock Photo

RMID:2AM85P5

Image details

Contributor:

The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2AM85P5

File size:

7.1 MB (261.1 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

1260 x 1983 px | 21.3 x 33.6 cm | 8.4 x 13.2 inches | 150dpi

More information:

This image is a public domain image, which means either that copyright has expired in the image or the copyright holder has waived their copyright. Alamy charges you a fee for access to the high resolution copy of the image.

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Ferns: British and exotic.. . Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM SUBPETIOLATUM.Hooker. Moore and Houlston. Kunze. J. Smith. PLATE XI. VOL. II. Polypodium—Polypody, Suhpetiolatum—Short-stalked. Polypodium suhpetiolatum is not well known by the Ferncultivators generally, being as yet chiefly confined to the largestcollections. It is an evergreen stove species. Native of Mexico and Guatemala. Introduced into the Royal Gardens, Kew, in 1845, havingbeen forwarded by Mr. D. Cameron. .. Fronds pubescent, linear-lanceolate in form, pinnate, thepinnse being entire, and destitute of a foot-stalk. Lateral, articulated on a scaly creeping rhizoma. Nearly all the fronds soriferous throughout. Sori uniserial. Length of frond from twelve to thirty-six inches; colour palegreen. I have been unable to procure a plant of this Fern. Forfronds I am indebted to Mr. Smith, of the Royal Gardens, Kew. It is not in the Nurserymens Catalogues. The illustration is from Mr. Smiths frond.. POLYl ODIUM APEOLATUMXII-VOL 2. i

Search stock photos by tags

bookcentury1800 bookdecade1850 bookpublisherlondo bookyear1856

Similar stock images

RM2AM810B–Ferns: British and exotic.. . rOLY?OriUM LEPIDOPODUM.XVI-VOL. 2.. Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPOmUM LEPIDOPODUM, Link. Kunze. PLATE XVI. VOL. II. Chrysopteris lepidopoda. Link. Polypodium—Polypody. Lepidopodum—Scaly-footed. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. The present Fern, regarding which so little is known, is ahandsome species with brilliant green fronds, which are erectand fleshy; and, when a plant is well established, so closelydo the fronds rise-(from the spreading rhizoma) to each other,as to give the appearance of a miniature forest. Usually treated as a greenho

RM2AM8EWY–Ferns: British and exotic.. . ;:)! UM VERKUCOR ; M,m -VOL. -2.. Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM YEREUCOSUM. Lowe. PLATE III. VOL. II. Goniojphlehium verrucosumf J. Smith. MOOEE AND HOULSTON. FeE. Polypodium—Polypody. Verrtccosum—Full of Warts. In the Section Goniophlebium of Authors. This truly magnificent Fern is scarcely ever seen, althoughit has very few rivals in elegance of habit, indeed I am notaware that it has hitherto been introduced into any othergarden besides that at Kew. An evergreen stove species. Native of the Islands of Philippine and Singapore. Slender

$Ferns: British and exotic.. . *w^ UM SPECTABILE.-PINNA..XLIII-VOL. 2.. Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM SPECTABILE. Sprengel. Kaulfuss, {not of Willdenow.) PLATE XLIII. VOL. II. Phegopteris spectahilisjPolypodium extensum, hirtum, microdontoTii Species No. XII. Paris, Fee. J. Smith.Presl.Peesl.Desyaux. SCHOTT, M.S. Polypodium—Polypody. Spectahile—Graceful. In the Section Phegopteris of Authors. The Polypodium spectahile is a noble Fern when wellgrown; it is, however, only to be found in the larger collections. An evergreen stove Fern. Native of Tropical America and Chili Stock Photo$

RM2AM733X–Ferns: British and exotic.. . *w^ UM SPECTABILE.-PINNA..XLIII-VOL. 2.. Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM SPECTABILE. Sprengel. Kaulfuss, {not of Willdenow.) PLATE XLIII. VOL. II. Phegopteris spectahilisjPolypodium extensum, hirtum, microdontoTii Species No. XII. Paris, Fee. J. Smith.Presl.Peesl.Desyaux. SCHOTT, M.S. Polypodium—Polypody. Spectahile—Graceful. In the Section Phegopteris of Authors. The Polypodium spectahile is a noble Fern when wellgrown; it is, however, only to be found in the larger collections. An evergreen stove Fern. Native of Tropical America and Chili

RM2AM71HK–Ferns: British and exotic.. . XL I. Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—upper side. POLYPQDIUM TERMINALE. Sprengel. Link. Kunze. PLATE XLIV. VOL. II. PJiymatodes terminale^Chrysopteris J. Smith.Link. Polypodium—Polypody. Terminate— Terminal. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. A very dissimilar species to the other Ferns of the sectionDrynaria. An evergreen stove Fern. Native of the East Indies. Fronds pinnate below, pinnatifid above, and triangularly-ovate in form; veins and midrib of frond ebeneous; veinsinternal, scarcely visible, compound anastomosing, and haveclub-headed apices. Destitute of

$Ferns: British and exotic.. . Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM AUKEUM. LlNN^US. KUNZE. WiLLDENOW. SCHKUHR. SpRENGEL. {not of Martyn and Galleotti.) PLATE V. VOL. II. Polypodium majus-aureunifPJilehodium aureum. Pleopeltis aurea,Chrysopteris aurea. Plumiee. Hooker and Bauee. R. Beown. J. Smith. Plumiee. MoOEE AND HOULSTON, Peesl.Link. Fee. Polypodium—Polypody. A ureum—Golden. In the Section Phlebodium of Authors. An especial favourite with growers. Its noble glaucous fronds,conspicuous sori, and curious hares-foot rhizoma, render it avery attractive object. In its rhizoma Stock Photo$

RM2AM8CR1–Ferns: British and exotic.. . Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM AUKEUM. LlNN^US. KUNZE. WiLLDENOW. SCHKUHR. SpRENGEL. {not of Martyn and Galleotti.) PLATE V. VOL. II. Polypodium majus-aureunifPJilehodium aureum. Pleopeltis aurea,Chrysopteris aurea. Plumiee. Hooker and Bauee. R. Beown. J. Smith. Plumiee. MoOEE AND HOULSTON, Peesl.Link. Fee. Polypodium—Polypody. A ureum—Golden. In the Section Phlebodium of Authors. An especial favourite with growers. Its noble glaucous fronds,conspicuous sori, and curious hares-foot rhizoma, render it avery attractive object. In its rhizoma

RM2AM8DM3–Ferns: British and exotic.. . POLTPODTI^M DECURRENS,IV-VOL. 2.. Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—upper side. POLYPODIUM DECUEEENS. Kaddi. Kunze. PLATE IV. VOL. II. Polyjpodium Braziliense, simile, CyrtopJilehium decurrens,Cam^pyloneurum Camjpylonevron SCHOTT. M. S. Spkengel. J. Smith. Moore & Houlston. Link. Peesl. Fee. Tolypodium—Polypody. Decurrens—Leaf-bordered-5^ew w ed. In the Section Cyrtophlebium of Authors. The Polypodium decurrens of Eaddi is an interesting Fern,rendered a striking object from the distinct marking of theveins of its fronds. It does not appear to be the P. decurrensof

RM2AM869D–Ferns: British and exotic.. . P 0 L Y P 0 D I U M S U B P K T I O :. A T U M.Xl-VOL. 2.. Portion of Pinna of mature Frond—under side. POLYPODIUM SUBPETIOLATUM.Hooker. Moore and Houlston. Kunze. J. Smith. PLATE XI. VOL. II. Polypodium—Polypody, Suhpetiolatum—Short-stalked. Polypodium suhpetiolatum is not well known by the Ferncultivators generally, being as yet chiefly confined to the largestcollections. It is an evergreen stove species. Native of Mexico and Guatemala. Introduced into the Royal Gardens, Kew, in 1845, havingbeen forwarded by Mr. D. Cameron. .. Fronds pubescent, linear-lanceolate