RFRAEEX6–Polystichum Lonchitis. The Alpine shield fern, or Holly fern, Bradbury, Henry Riley (1821-1887), (Illustrator), 1857 reimagined
RM2AGD23K–. British ferns and their varieties. Figs. 251, 252. P. mix. veslilitm. A, apex showing bulbil; B, middle pinna. Vestitum (Figs. 251 and 252).—Found in N. Devon by Rev.C. Padley ; peculiarly fertile and distinguished by the fronds bear-ing a terminal bulbil resembling an exotic form.. PLATE XXXII.Polystichum lonchitis THE iOLYSTICHUMS 2[7 Wakeleyanum (cruciatum).—Found in S. Devon by Mrs.Wakeley ; pinnae set on in pairs at right-angles, forming crosses withopposite pairs ; one of the parents of Mr. E. J. Lowes hybridumaculeatum. POLYSTICHUM LONCHITIS (THE HOLLY Fern) (Plate XXXII) This Fern ha
RMATXP0J–Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, rare in UK
RMBM1CYM–Polystichum lonchitis, holly fern, felce
RF2RD83CA–Cyrtomium falcatum is a species of fern, commonly known as house holly-fern and Japanese holly fern
RMRH31RB–. British ferns and their varieties. Ferns. i88 BRITISH FERNS THE POLYSTICHUMS (The Shield Ferns) The genus Polystichum is represented in this country by three species, viz. P. aculeatum, the Hard Shield Fern, P. angulare, the Soft Shield Fern, and P. lonchitis, the Holly Fern, all of which are similarly characterized by the peculiar form of the ultimate sub- divisions, which are shaped somewhat like a fingerless glove, the thumb projecting at nearly right angles. Their edges are, however, sharply toothed and their terminals sharply pointed. This pecu- liarity is clearly seen in many of our il
RMATXNXT–Holly Fern Polystichum lonchitis rare in UK
RM2K3CGC6–Fertile fronds of Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, with sori.
RM2AHJAH4–Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, among limestone rocks.
RM2K1JY07–Fronds of Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, among rocks.
RM2K1PFB5–Fronds of Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, on limestone pavement.
RM2J6AH10–Fertile frond of Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, with sori on underside.
RMRDPFWC–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. 872.—Scalariform vessels in Bracken.. KiG. 873.—Polystichum angulare. Fig. S73rt.—Bleclmum spicant. t'iG. B74.—Holly Fern. In early spring it is interesting to observe the polystichums unfold their fronds; for whilst the lastrasas and many other ferns unfold their fronds from within, those of the polystichums are unfolded from without The young frond of the polystichum (fig. 873) is a very beautiful object. The Holly Fern {JP. Lonchitis, fig. 874) is an evergreen f
RM2TAH1E1–Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, growing in limestone scree, with young and mature fronds.
RMRH2ARC–. British ferns and their varieties. Ferns. TIIK roLYh^TlcnUMS 217 Wakelevanum (cruciatum).—Found in S. Devon by Mrs. Wakeley ; pinnse set on in pairs at right-angles, forming crosses with opposite pairs ; one of the parents of Mr. E. J. Lowe's hyhridiim aculeatiim. POLYSTICHUM LONCHITIS (ThE HoLLY FeRN) (Plate XXXII) This Fern has been named the Holly Fern, owing to the hard, leathery texture of its fronds, and the shape and prickly edges of the pinucc or subdivisions. It is purely a mountain Fern, and in Great Britain is never found wild at a lower elevation than iioo feet, most of its habit
RM2TAH16M–Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, growing in limestone scree, with young and mature fronds.
RM2TAH186–Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, growing in limestone scree, with young and mature fronds.
RM2TAH182–Holly Fern, Polystichum lonchitis, growing in limestone scree, with young and mature fronds.