Adiantum subvolubile

by | Oct 30, 2016 | Ferns, New Collections | 3 comments

Adiantum subvolubile is a common species at mid- to upper-elevations in the central Andes. However, most specimens have been confused for A. raddianum which occurs at lower elevations. See M. Sundue & M. McHenry 2624 for further discussion.

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Classification & Common Names
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About the Author

<a href="https://www.fernsoftheworld.com/author/msundue/" target="_self">Michael Sundue</a>

Michael Sundue

My field work is centered in Colombia, and Papua New Guinea. I am based at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (E). If you have any ferns that you want identified, please send them to me!

3 Comments

  1. Malte Treftig

    Michael, are you sure the first image (uper line to the left) is not A. concinnum???

    Reply
    • Michael Sundue

      Yes, I think it is just a sun form. The two have been confused in the past. See the notes in Hirai, R.Y. and Prado, J., 2019. Neotropical species of the Adiantum raddianum group (Pteridaceae). Willdenowia, 49(3), pp.295-317.

      Reply
      • Malte Treftig

        I carefully studied this article, but at least the illustration on p. 314 is irritating…

        Reply

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