Kingdom:
Phylum:
Pteridophytes
Order:
Polypodiales
Species:
regnelliana
ID:
1409926

Status:
valid

Authors:
(Mett.; Bak.) Christenh.

Source:
wcvp

Year:
2018

Citation Micro:
Global Fl. 04:20. 2018

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001422391



Common Names

  • Regnell's Hemionitis
  • Hemionitis regnelliana
  • Fishbone Fern


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Description

Hemionitis regnelliana (also called 'Regnell's Chainfern', among many other common names) is a fern species native to tropical regions of the world. It is a small, delicate fern with a creeping rhizome and long, narrow, lacy fronds. It is found in moist, shady areas, such as woodland floors, and is often used as an ornamental plant in gardens.

Uses & Benefits

Hemionitis regnelliana is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and landscaping. It has a low-growing habit and is often used as a groundcover. It is also used to stabilize soil in areas prone to erosion.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

Hemionitis regnelliana has small, white flowers that grow in clusters. The seeds are small and black and the seedlings are small and delicate.

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Cultivation and Propagation

Hemionitis regnelliana is a fern species native to South America. It is a terrestrial fern that grows in moist, shady areas. It can be propagated from spores or by division of the rhizomes. It prefers a moist, well-drained soil in partial shade. It is best grown in a sheltered location, as it can be damaged by strong winds. It can be propagated from spores or by division of the rhizomes.

Where to Find Hemionitis regnelliana

Hemionitis regnelliana is native to tropical regions of South America, including Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru.

Hemionitis regnelliana FAQ

What is the scientific name of Hemionitis regnelliana?

Hemionitis regnelliana

What type of plant is Hemionitis regnelliana?

Fern

What is the natural habitat of Hemionitis regnelliana?

Tropical and subtropical moist forests

Species in the Hemionitis genus

Hemionitis aureonitens, Hemionitis palmata, Hemionitis pedata, Hemionitis pinnatifida, Hemionitis tomentosa, Hemionitis rufa, Hemionitis levyi, Hemionitis subcordata, Hemionitis cordata, Hemionitis vestita, Hemionitis hederifolia, Hemionitis smithii, Hemionitis bipinnata, Hemionitis distans, Hemionitis venusta, Hemionitis monticola, Hemionitis formosa, Hemionitis andromedifolia, Hemionitis adiantoides, Hemionitis angustata, Hemionitis aemula, Hemionitis angelica, Hemionitis apparicioi, Hemionitis anceps, Hemionitis arequipensis, Hemionitis allosuroides, Hemionitis auryn, Hemionitis albomarginata, Hemionitis alleniae, Hemionitis angustifolia, Hemionitis angolensis, Hemionitis apiacea, Hemionitis aliena, Hemionitis achariorum, Hemionitis atropurpurea, Hemionitis albofusca, Hemionitis crassifolia, Hemionitis angustifrondosa, Hemionitis cymbiformis, Hemionitis delavayi, Hemionitis adornata, Hemionitis dichotoma, Hemionitis krameri, Hemionitis bicolor, Hemionitis drakeana, Hemionitis glauca, Hemionitis dinteri, Hemionitis falkor, Hemionitis dactylifera, Hemionitis hykrionii,

Species in the Pteridaceae family

References

John Gilbert Baker (1834-1920): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Baker' in the authors string.
Maarten J.M. Christenhusz (b.1976): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Christenh.' in the authors string.
Georg Heinrich Mettenius (1823-1866): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Mett.' in the authors string.