12 results for family: Dennstaedtiaceae. More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
DennstaedtiaceaeDennstaedtiaceaeBracken Familyimage of plant
DennstaedtiaceaeHypolepisBramble Fernimage of plant
DennstaedtiaceaeHypolepis barringtoniiCreeping Bramble FernSwamps, wet hammocks, solution holes.N. FL (Clay County) south to c. FL.image of plant
DennstaedtiaceaeHypolepis tenuifoliaSpineless Bramble Fern, Soft Ground-fernMoist disturbed areas.Native of tropical e. Asia and South Pacific islands. Rather commonly cultivated, and escaping and establishing vegetatively by rhizome.
DennstaedtiaceaeMucuraimage of plant
DennstaedtiaceaeMucura bipinnataBipinnate Cuplet FernMoist to wet hammocks.FL; West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America. Wunderlin & Hansen (2000) treat occurrences in Seminole and Duval counties as introduced. The presumably native populations once present near Lake Okeechobee have been extirpated.image of plant
DennstaedtiaceaePteridiumBrackenimage of plant
DennstaedtiaceaePteridium caudatumLacy Bracken, Tropical Bracken, Tailed BrackenHammocks, pine flatwoods, Florida scrub.FL peninsula (north to Citrus and St. Johns counties); West Indies; Mexico, Central America, and South America.image of plant
DennstaedtiaceaePteridium latiusculumEastern BrackenMainly in dry woodlands, forests, and heath balds, up to 1600 m in elevation.NL (Newfoundland) west to MB, south to Panhandle FL, TX, and n. Mexico.image of plant
DennstaedtiaceaePteridium pseudocaudatumSouthern BrackenMainly in dry sandy or rocky woodlands, often locally abundant in longleaf pine sandhills and pine flatwoods.The "pseudocaudatum entity" is primarily distributed in the Southeastern Coastal Plain (where it is ubiquitous and abundant), but is reported north to MA, OH, IN, IL, s. MI, and MO.image of plant
DennstaedtiaceaeSitoboliumHay-scented Fernimage of plant
DennstaedtiaceaeSitobolium punctilobulumHay-scented Fern, Pasture Fern, Boulder FernRocky or dry woodlands and forests, rock outcrops, pastures, clearings, roadbanks.NS and QC west to MI, south to NC, n. GA, n. AL, and AR, progressively more montane southward.image of plant