RE: "Where the Red Fern Grows"
What species is the one you are calling Selaginella? It is stunnig!
John
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-ferns@hort.net [o*@hort.net] On Behalf Of
Winter, Wim de
Sent: Monday, November 07, 2005 4:51 PM
To: ferns@hort.net
Subject: RE: [ferns] "Where the Red Fern Grows"
Brian,
Just as an illustration:
http://pics.cig.canon-europe.com/priv/9AF282E36519F01BAD117DF4EFD1FF9F.jpg
http://pics.cig.canon-europe.com/priv/4965F4238E591F8AAD117DF40A4210AF.jpg
I haven't tried to identify them yet; in case of the Blechnum it was in fact
the Selaginella below that I was interested in..
Wim
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-ferns@hort.net on behalf of Brian Swale
Sent: Mon 07-Nov-05 21:56
To: Tom Stuart; ferns@hort.net
Cc:
Subject: Re: [ferns] "Where the Red Fern Grows"
Hi everybody,
Thanks to all and especially to Tom Stuart to a full and lucid explanation
of
the Red Fern saga.
I had suspected something like this might be at the bottom of it all, but
not
to the degree revealed.
Yes, I know about red Blechnums, especially when growing in very nutrient-
poor sites, and I'll throw in the name of another genus for good measure -
Doodia - which also frequently has ruddy fronds when new..
Many thanks.
I'll be interested to have the response from the source of the query that
started this.
Brian Swale
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