Northeastern Asian Flora
Log In New Account Sitemap
  • Home
  • Search
    • Search Collections
    • Map Search
  • Images
    • Image Browser
    • Search Images
  • Inventories
  • Interactive Tools
    • Dynamic Checklist
    • Dynamic Key
Diplazium esculentum (Retz.) Sw.  
Family: Aspleniaceae
[Anisogonium esculentum (Retz.) C.Presl, moreAsplenium ambiguum Sw., Athyrium ambiguum (Sw.) Milde, Athyrium esculentum (Retz.) Copel., Callipteris ambigua (Sw.) T.Moore, Callipteris esculenta (Retz.) J.Sm. ex T.Moore & Houlst., Callipteris esculenta var. pubescens (Link) Ching, Diplazium ambiguum (Sw.) Hook., Diplazium esculentum var. pubescens Tardeiu & C.Chr., Diplazium pubescens Link, Hemionitis esculenta Retz., Microstegia ambigua (Sw.) C.Presl, Microstegia esculenta (Retz.) C.Presl]
Images
not available
  • Japan Flora
  • Resources
Japan Flora: Rhizomes creeping; stipes stout, pale brown, 25-40 cm. long, scaly at base; scales membranous, linear-lanceolate, 6-10 mm. long, about 1 mm. wide, spinulose; blades broadly ovate* 40-100 cm. long, 30-70 cm. wide, bipinnate; pinnae 10-15 pairs, chartaceous, spreading, brownish, the larger ones ob­long-lanceolate, 20-40 cm. long, 8-15 cm. wide, not con­tracted at base, the upper pinnae simple, linear-lanceolate, pinnately lobulate, the terminal pinna narrowly deltoid, acuminate, pinnatilobed; pinnules lanceolate, 5-10 cm. long, 1-1.8 mm. wide, acuminate, truncate at base, obsoletely toothed, lobulate, sessile to very short-petiolulate; veins 1 to each lobule, pinnately branched, the lower veinlets fused at apex to those of the adjacent vein; sori linear, on the lower part of the veinlets, ascending, 2-4 mm. long, straight or slightly curved; indusia early withering, very thin, solitary or diplazioid on some of the lowest veinlets.

Kyushu (s. distr.). Ryukyus, Formosa, s. China, Indochina, Polynesia to Malaysia, India and Ceylon

Diplazium esculentum
Open Interactive Map
Click to Display
0 Total Images

Development supported by College of Agriculture and Life Sciences of Seoul
National University and Korea National Arboretum of Korea Forest Service.
Powered by Symbiota.