African climbing fern is a large fern with a straggling and climbing rhizome that can be up to 20 metres long and 15mm in diameter.
Stenochlaena tenuifolia
$20.00 to $40.00 In stock
Stenochlaena tenuifolia. An unusual evergreen fern with a climbing habit, given something to climb on, preferring trunks of plant with a fibrous texture.
Stenochlaena tenuifolia (Desv.) T. Moore - USDA Plants Database
plants.usda.gov › home › plantProfile
giant vine fern. Classification. Kingdom. Plantae - Plants. Subkingdom. Tracheobionta - Vascular plants. Division. Pteridophyta - Ferns. Class. Filicopsida ...
Stenochlaena tenuifolia is a species of plants with 228 observations.
Mar 25, 2019 ˇ Stenochlaena tenuifolia is native to equatorial Africa, and is recommended for USDA Zones 9-11. It can be container-grown anywhere.
Stenochlaena tenuifolia - Species Page - ISB - Florida Plant Atlas
florida.plantatlas.usf.edu › Plant
A species of plants native to the state that are in imminent danger of extinction within the state, the survival of which is unlikely.
Stenochlaena tenuifolia, commonly known as African climbing fern, is native to tropical Africa. The plant features feathery looking fronds with star-shaped ...
People also ask
Can you eat Tagetes tenuifolia?
The petals are edible and can be scattered over salads. Ideal for children as it is easy to grow. Choose a sunny, well-drained site and remember to deadhead regularly to keep it flowering.
What is the use of Stenochlaena palustris?
Stenochlaena palustris (family Blechnaceae) is a fern species that occurs in the tropics and subtropics. They have been used as edible wild vegetables and folk medicine by the indigenous people in the Asian region.
Stenochlaena tenuifolia (Desv.) T. Moore (not an active name). Giant vine fern. Stenochlaena tenuifolia is a fern that is not native to California.
Helpdesk ˇ Kingdom. Plantae ˇ Phylum. Tracheophyta ˇ Class. Polypodiopsida ˇ Order. Polypodiales ˇ Family. Blechnaceae ˇ Genus. Stenochlaena J.Sm.
Stenochlaena is a genus of ferns of the plant family Blechnaceae. Six species were formally accepted in an April 2013 scientific review of the genus.
