Edit History
PELLAEA calomelanos (Sw.) Link [family ADIANTACEAE]
Date Updated: 19 August 2007
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora of Tropical East Africa
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
Flora of Tropical East Africa, page 1, (2002) Author: BERNARD VERDCOURT
Names
PELLAEA calomelanos (Sw.) Link [family ADIANTACEAE], Fil. Sp. Hort. Berol: 61 (1841); Tardieu, Fl. Madag. 5 (1): 163, t. 23, fig. 5–6 (1958); Launert in Prod. Fl. SW. Afr. 7: 6 (1969); Schelpe in Contr. Bolus Herb. 1: 80 (1969) & F.Z., Pterid.: 132, t. 40b (1970); Kornaś in Bull. Acad. Polon. Sci. Biol. 22: 715 (1974); Schelpe C.F.A., Pterid.: 108 (1977); Schelpe & Diniz, Fl. Moçamb., Pterid.: 135 (1979); W. Jacobsen, Ferns S. Afr.: 277 (1983); N.C. Anthony in Contr. Bolus Herb. 11: 253, t. 53, 54a–c, fig. 65 (1984); Schelpe & N.C. Anthony, F.S.A., Pterid., 147, fig. 47/1 (1986); J.E. Burrows, S. Afr. Ferns: 176 (1990); Schippers in Fern Gaz. 14: 181 (1993); Thulin, Fl. Somal. : 1: 12 (1993); Faden in U.K.W.F. ed. 2: 19, t. 169 (1994). Type: South Africa, Cape Peninsula, Table Mt, Thunberg s.n. (UPS, lecto.)
Information
Rhizome erect or shortly creeping, with lanceolate scales 4–10 mm long, black in centre with chestnut or pale margins. Fronds 10–30, tufted, 5–50 cm tall; stipe 1–16(–30) cm tall; stipe and rhachis black, glabrous or finely orange-brown puberulous on upper surface; lamina blue-green, glaucous, ovate-lanceolate to narrowly triangular in outline, 13–43 cm long, 5.5–25 cm wide, (1–)2-pinnate, often the lower pinnae 2-pinnate, hence lamina incompletely 3-pinnate; very young plants have a single round pinnule; pinnae oblong in outline, 1.5–6 cm long with (1–)3–11 pinnules, the stalks (2–)5–12 mm long; upper pinnae reduced to 1 pinnule; ultimate pinnules triangular, elliptic or ± round, often slightly hastate to distinctly hastate, 0.6–5.4 cm long, 0.4–5.2 cm wide; stalklets black, 0.5–26 mm long; veins free but not visible without clearing. Sori and indusium continuous.
Date Updated: 19 August 2007
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora of Tropical East Africa
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
Flora of Tropical East Africa, page 1, (2002) Author: BERNARD VERDCOURT
Names
PELLAEA calomelanos (Sw.) Link [family ADIANTACEAE], Fil. Sp. Hort. Berol: 61 (1841); Tardieu, Fl. Madag. 5 (1): 163, t. 23, fig. 5–6 (1958); Launert in Prod. Fl. SW. Afr. 7: 6 (1969); Schelpe in Contr. Bolus Herb. 1: 80 (1969) & F.Z., Pterid.: 132, t. 40b (1970); Kornaś in Bull. Acad. Polon. Sci. Biol. 22: 715 (1974); Schelpe C.F.A., Pterid.: 108 (1977); Schelpe & Diniz, Fl. Moçamb., Pterid.: 135 (1979); W. Jacobsen, Ferns S. Afr.: 277 (1983); N.C. Anthony in Contr. Bolus Herb. 11: 253, t. 53, 54a–c, fig. 65 (1984); Schelpe & N.C. Anthony, F.S.A., Pterid., 147, fig. 47/1 (1986); J.E. Burrows, S. Afr. Ferns: 176 (1990); Schippers in Fern Gaz. 14: 181 (1993); Thulin, Fl. Somal. : 1: 12 (1993); Faden in U.K.W.F. ed. 2: 19, t. 169 (1994). Type: South Africa, Cape Peninsula, Table Mt, Thunberg s.n. (UPS, lecto.)
Information
Rhizome erect or shortly creeping, with lanceolate scales 4–10 mm long, black in centre with chestnut or pale margins. Fronds 10–30, tufted, 5–50 cm tall; stipe 1–16(–30) cm tall; stipe and rhachis black, glabrous or finely orange-brown puberulous on upper surface; lamina blue-green, glaucous, ovate-lanceolate to narrowly triangular in outline, 13–43 cm long, 5.5–25 cm wide, (1–)2-pinnate, often the lower pinnae 2-pinnate, hence lamina incompletely 3-pinnate; very young plants have a single round pinnule; pinnae oblong in outline, 1.5–6 cm long with (1–)3–11 pinnules, the stalks (2–)5–12 mm long; upper pinnae reduced to 1 pinnule; ultimate pinnules triangular, elliptic or ± round, often slightly hastate to distinctly hastate, 0.6–5.4 cm long, 0.4–5.2 cm wide; stalklets black, 0.5–26 mm long; veins free but not visible without clearing. Sori and indusium continuous.
Date Updated: 19 August 2007
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora of Tropical East Africa
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
Flora of Tropical East Africa, page 1, (2002) Author: BERNARD VERDCOURT
Names
PELLAEA calomelanos (Sw.) Link [family ADIANTACEAE], Fil. Sp. Hort. Berol: 61 (1841); Tardieu, Fl. Madag. 5 (1): 163, t. 23, fig. 5–6 (1958); Launert in Prod. Fl. SW. Afr. 7: 6 (1969); Schelpe in Contr. Bolus Herb. 1: 80 (1969) & F.Z., Pterid.: 132, t. 40b (1970); Kornaś in Bull. Acad. Polon. Sci. Biol. 22: 715 (1974); Schelpe C.F.A., Pterid.: 108 (1977); Schelpe & Diniz, Fl. Moçamb., Pterid.: 135 (1979); W. Jacobsen, Ferns S. Afr.: 277 (1983); N.C. Anthony in Contr. Bolus Herb. 11: 253, t. 53, 54a–c, fig. 65 (1984); Schelpe & N.C. Anthony, F.S.A., Pterid., 147, fig. 47/1 (1986); J.E. Burrows, S. Afr. Ferns: 176 (1990); Schippers in Fern Gaz. 14: 181 (1993); Thulin, Fl. Somal. : 1: 12 (1993); Faden in U.K.W.F. ed. 2: 19, t. 169 (1994). Type: South Africa, Cape Peninsula, Table Mt, Thunberg s.n. (UPS, lecto.)
Information
Rhizome erect or shortly creeping, with lanceolate scales 4–10 mm long, black in centre with chestnut or pale margins. Fronds 10–30, tufted, 5–50 cm tall; stipe 1–16(–30) cm tall; stipe and rhachis black, glabrous or finely orange-brown puberulous on upper surface; lamina blue-green, glaucous, ovate-lanceolate to narrowly triangular in outline, 13–43 cm long, 5.5–25 cm wide, (1–)2-pinnate, often the lower pinnae 2-pinnate, hence lamina incompletely 3-pinnate; very young plants have a single round pinnule; pinnae oblong in outline, 1.5–6 cm long with (1–)3–11 pinnules, the stalks (2–)5–12 mm long; upper pinnae reduced to 1 pinnule; ultimate pinnules triangular, elliptic or ± round, often slightly hastate to distinctly hastate, 0.6–5.4 cm long, 0.4–5.2 cm wide; stalklets black, 0.5–26 mm long; veins free but not visible without clearing. Sori and indusium continuous.
╳
We're sorry. You don't appear to have permission to access the item.
Full access to these resources typically requires affiliation with a partnering organization. (For example, researchers are often granted access through their affiliation with a university library.)
If you have an institutional affiliation that provides you access, try logging in via your institution
Have access with an individual account? Login here
If you would like to learn more about access options or believe you received this message in error, please contact us.