Nice photos, and such a cool habitat. I would treat this in the genus Diphasium – it is closely allied to Diphasium jussiaei, which is common in high elevation habitats in Andes and Costa Rica. We saw it in the turbera at km 72 on the Pan-American highway.
The two dorsilateral ranks of leaves and multiple small ventral leaves are diagnostic.
Nice photos, and such a cool habitat. I would treat this in the genus Diphasium – it is closely allied to Diphasium jussiaei, which is common in high elevation habitats in Andes and Costa Rica. We saw it in the turbera at km 72 on the Pan-American highway.
The two dorsilateral ranks of leaves and multiple small ventral leaves are diagnostic.