Ko e laufale ko e fuʻu ʻakau siʻi ia. ʻOku ne fakafanau ngāueʻaki he tengaefuefu.
Ko e laufale ko e fuʻu ʻakau siʻi ia. ʻOku ne fakafanau ngāueʻaki he tengaefuefu.
Microsorum scolopendria, synonym Phymatosorus scolopendria,[1] commonly called monarch fern, musk fern, maile-scented fern, breadfruit fern, or wart fern is a species of fern[2][3] within the family Polypodiaceae. This fern grows in the wild in the Western Pacific rim from Australia to New Caledonia to Fiji and throughout the South Pacific to French Polynesia.
It was introduced in Hawaii in the late 1910s and has subsequently naturalized rapidly. It is found on all main islands.[4] Its Hawaiian name lauaʻe[5] is thought to have originally referred to the native fern Microsorum spectrum.[6]
The scientific name M. scolopendria has been misapplied to Microsorum grossum (and their synonyms in Phymatosorus).[7]
When crushed, the fern issues a scent similar to maile.[6] Sometimes, pieces of the fern are interlaced in leis made of strung-up keys (individual drupes) of the pandanus fruit.[5][6] It is also one of the plants used for scenting kapa fabric.[8][9]
Expanses of the fern famously grows in Makana on Kauaʻi, and is commemorated in song.[10][9]
Microsorum scolopendria filmed at night.
Microsorum scolopendria, synonym Phymatosorus scolopendria, commonly called monarch fern, musk fern, maile-scented fern, breadfruit fern, or wart fern is a species of fern within the family Polypodiaceae. This fern grows in the wild in the Western Pacific rim from Australia to New Caledonia to Fiji and throughout the South Pacific to French Polynesia.
It was introduced in Hawaii in the late 1910s and has subsequently naturalized rapidly. It is found on all main islands. Its Hawaiian name lauaʻe is thought to have originally referred to the native fern Microsorum spectrum.
The scientific name M. scolopendria has been misapplied to Microsorum grossum (and their synonyms in Phymatosorus).
Phymatosorus scolopendria est une fougère de la famille des Polypodiaceae. Nommée metuapua’a en tahitien[1], elle est très utilisée dans la pharmacopée traditionnelle polynésienne ou comme ornement des costumes de danse. Ses rhizomes mal utilisés sont toxiques.
Phymatosorus scolopendria est une fougère de la famille des Polypodiaceae. Nommée metuapua’a en tahitien, elle est très utilisée dans la pharmacopée traditionnelle polynésienne ou comme ornement des costumes de danse. Ses rhizomes mal utilisés sont toxiques.
Phymatosorus scolopendria là một loài thực vật có mạch trong họ Polypodiaceae. Loài này được (Burm. f.) Pic. Serm. miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1973.[1]
Phymatosorus scolopendria là một loài thực vật có mạch trong họ Polypodiaceae. Loài này được (Burm. f.) Pic. Serm. miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1973.
オキナワウラボシ(沖縄裏星、学名:Phymatosorus scolopendria)は、ウラボシ科オキナワウラボシ属のシダで、常緑性の多年草である。ヌカボシクリハラン属(Microsorum)やエゾデンダ属(Polypodium)に分類されることもある。
大きく裂けた葉をつけるシダである。熱帯地方で乾いた岩の上にも出現し、道端で見かけることも多い。大抵のシダ類が日陰に生えるのに対して、この種は道端の岩の上などでも見かけ、かなり目立つ植物である。
根茎は堅くて濃い色をしており、長く横に這って多くの葉をつける。
葉はほとんど立ち上がる。葉柄は長さ約50cm、褐色を帯びる。葉身は長さ40cmにも達し、やや厚くて堅く、バリバリとした手触り。葉は楕円形の単葉から、大きくなると次第に基部の方から横に大きな突起が出て、よく育ったものは10対足らずの裂片を左右に突き出す。
胞子嚢群は円形、裂片の縁と主脈の間におよそ二列に並ぶ。
主として岩の上に着生する。やや乾燥した森林内から日なたにまで出現し、かんかん照りの道端でも見かける。沖縄県では隆起サンゴ礁の岩の上によく見かける。やや雑草的性格をもつ。
旧世界の熱帯に広く分布する。日本では沖縄本島以南の琉球列島と小笠原諸島で見られる。ただし、変異が多く、種の区分等の問題があるらしい。国内でも小笠原産のものは沖縄のものに比べて大型になると言う。
似たものは少ない。形だけならイワヒトデなどもやや似るが、いずれにせよ、日向の岩の上に出てくるものでは日本に他に似たものがない。
オキナワウラボシ(沖縄裏星、学名:Phymatosorus scolopendria)は、ウラボシ科オキナワウラボシ属のシダで、常緑性の多年草である。ヌカボシクリハラン属(Microsorum)やエゾデンダ属(Polypodium)に分類されることもある。