Huperzia ×buttersii

by Michael Sundue | Oct 5, 2019 | Lycophytes | 2 comments

Huperzia ×buttersii is a cross between H. selago and H. lucidula.

Collection data (M. Sundue, )

Classification & Common Names

Class: Lycopodiopsida
Family: Lycopodiaceae
Genus: Huperzia Bernh.
Species: Huperzia ×buttersii (Abbe) Kartesz & Gandhi

Collection Data

Collection Date: 14-IX-2019
Primary collector: M. Sundue
Collected by: A.V. Gilman - D. Avery - J. Raigout - M. Sundue - S. Fawcett - B. Black
Determined by: A.V. Gilman
Habitat: Serpentine tallus
Habit: Terrestrial

No mapped posts found (no valid coordinates).

Collection Location

General location: Belvedere Mtn. asbestos mine
Country: United States
State or Province: Vermont
Municipality: Eden
Coordinates: ,

About the Author

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!

Huperzia lucidula

by Fernando Matos | Jan 7, 2014

Within the Lycopodiaceae, Huperzia s.s. is characterized by the non-strobilar arrangement of sporophylls and presence of bulbils (also called gemmae) for asexual reproduction.

Huperzia selago

by wtesto | Nov 19, 2015

This species is widespread in Europe and was common at this site between 1500 and 1800m.

Phlegmariurus marsupiiformis

by Ash | Jun 23, 2014

Phlegmariurus marsupiiformis (D.L.Jones & B.Gray) A.R.Field & Bostock is an epiphytic and sometimes lithophytic species considered endemic to north Queensland Australia.

2 Comments

Susan E Fawcett on October 21, 2019 at 11:58 pm

I have a voucher: 1227 Susan Fawcett, A.V. Gilman, M. Sundue, D. Avery, B. Black, J. Raiguel Huperzia × buttersii (Abbe) Kartesz & Gandhi Lycopodiaceae Lamoille Eden, ca. three miles north of town, Belvidere Mountain Asbestos Mine. 44.767401, -72.543980 In sunny quarry on disturbed ground (mine waste). Huperzia selago, Betula papyrifera, Campanula rotundifolia, Solidago nemoralis, Adiantum viridimontanum, Anaphalis margaritacea, Symphyotrichum cordifolium, Trichophorum alpinum, Osmunda regalis, O. claytoniana, Thelypteris palustris. 14 Sept. 2019
Reply
- Michael Sundue on October 22, 2019 at 1:09 am
  
  Thanks Susan!
  Reply

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