Although the western maidenhair has traditionally been interpreted as an infraspecific variant of Adiantum pedatum , the two taxa are reproductively isolated and differ in an array of morphologic characteristics. Therefore, they are more appropriately considered separate species (C. A. Paris and M. D. Windham 1988). Morphologic differences between A . pedatum and A . aleuticum are subtle; the two may be separated, however, using characteristics in the key. Adiantum aleuticum occurs in a variety of habitats throughout its range, from moist, wooded ravines to stark serpentine barrens and from coastal cliffs to subalpine boulder fields. Although morphologic differences exist among populations in these diverse habitats, they are not consistent. Consequently, infraspecific taxa are not recognized here within A . aleuticum .
Adiantum aleuticum (felechu de cinco deos) ye una especie botánica de los felechos nel xéneru Adiantum. Ye orixinaria de Norteamérica.
La fronda llega a altores de 2-12 dm, y tienen forma d'abanicu, verdoses leve a medianu con tarmos pardu escuros a negros. Prefier suelu fértil, húmedu, en rocosidaes cerca de cursos d'agua, dende'l nivel del mar nel norte de la so distribución, a 3.200 msnm, nel sur. Tolera roques serpentines bien, y dacuando ta confinada a roques riques nesi mineral en delles árees.
Ye nativa del oeste de Norteamérica dende les Islles Aleutianas d'Alaska, sur de Chihuahua, y llocalmente nel nordeste norteamericanu del sur de Newfoundland a Maryland.
Adiantum aleuticum describióse por (Rupr.) C.A.Paris y espublizóse en Rhodora 93(874): 112. 1991.[1]
Adiantum: nome xenéricu que provién del griegu antiguu, que significa "nun moyar", en referencia a les fueyes, pola so capacidá de refundiar l'agua ensin moyase.
aleuticum: epítetu
Adiantum aleuticum (felechu de cinco deos) ye una especie botánica de los felechos nel xéneru Adiantum. Ye orixinaria de Norteamérica.
Adiantum aleuticum, the western maidenhair fern or Aleutian maidenhair, is a species of deciduous fern in the genus Adiantum.
A. aleuticum typically grows about 18-30 inches tall and wide.[1] The fronds grow 6–10 in (15–25 cm) tall,[2] and are fan-shaped, light to medium green with dark brown to black stems.[3] When growing in relative shade, fronds are held horizontally, but it also can grow in high mountains in full sun (often on serpentine rock) with fronds held vertically. New fronds unfurl from a tight coil (circinate vernation) held on a tall stalk. Oblong sori (masses of spores) form beneath a curled-under leaflet edge (false indusium).[2]
Formerly classified as A. pedatum var. aleuticum, it was shown to be a separate species in 1991.[4][5]
Other common names include serpentine maidenhair and five-fingered fern.
Adiantum aleuticum is native mainly to western North America from the Aleutian Islands of Alaska, south to Chihuahua, and also locally in northeastern North America from Newfoundland south to Vermont.[6] It prefers fertile, moist soil in rock crevices near streams, from sea level in the north of its range, up to 3,200 m altitude in the south of its range. It tolerates serpentinite rock well, and is confined to this mineral-rich rock in some areas.[6] When growing on sunny serpentine talus and bedrock, the fronds are held vertically, giving the fern a rather different general appearance.[7]
The species[8] and its cultivar 'Subpumilum' have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.[9] Though hardy they may also be grown as houseplants. They prefer low to medium light, and will grow in moist potting mix. They may prove difficult to keep alive in dry climates.[10]
Adiantum is derived from Greek and means 'unwetted'. This name is in reference to the fact that its leaves do not become saturated, even when they are submerged in water.[11] In the US, they are suitable for USDA hardiness zones 3–8.[1]
Aleuticum means 'from the Aleutian Islands'.[11]
Cultivars include:
Adiantum aleuticum, the western maidenhair fern or Aleutian maidenhair, is a species of deciduous fern in the genus Adiantum.
Adiantum aleuticum (helecho de cinco dedos) es una especie de helechos en el género Adiantum. Es originaria de Norteamérica.
La fronda llega a alturas de 2-12 dm, y tienen forma de abanico, hojas verdosas leve a mediano con tallos pardo oscuros a negros. Prefiere suelo fértil, húmedo, en rocosidades cerca de cursos de agua, desde el nivel del mar en el norte de su distribución, a 3200 msnm, en el sur. Tolera rocas serpentinas bien, y a veces está confinada a rocas ricas en ese mineral en algunas áreas.
Es nativa del oeste de Norteamérica desde las islas Aleutianas de Alaska, sur de Chihuahua, y localmente en el nordeste norteamericano del sur de Newfoundland a Maryland.
Adiantum aleuticum fue descrita por (Rupr.) C.A.Paris y publicado en Rhodora 93(874): 112. 1991.[1]
Adiantum: nombre genérico que proviene del griego antiguo, que significa "no mojar", en referencia a las hojas, por su capacidad de arrojar el agua sin mojarse.
Adiantum aleuticum (helecho de cinco dedos) es una especie de helechos en el género Adiantum. Es originaria de Norteamérica.
Tarha-adiantumi eli kanadanhiussaniainen (Adiantum aleuticum) on adiantumit-sukuun kuuluva laji.
Lehdet ovat ohuet ja hienojakoiset. Niissä on viuhkamaiset lehdykät. Sen korkeus on 30-40 cm.
Kasvi on kotoisin Alaskasta.
Tarha-adiantumi menestyy varjossa. Maan tulee olla multava, ravinteikas ja kostea. Se soveltuu maanpeittokasviksi ja sopii rodo- ja metsäpuutarhaan.[1]
Tarha-adiantumi eli kanadanhiussaniainen (Adiantum aleuticum) on adiantumit-sukuun kuuluva laji.
Adiante des aléoutiennes (Adiantum aleuticum) est une plante de la famille des Pteridaceae.
Adiantum aleuticum là một loài thực vật có mạch trong họ Adiantaceae. Loài này được (Rupr.) C.A. Paris miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1991.[1]
Adiantum aleuticum là một loài thực vật có mạch trong họ Adiantaceae. Loài này được (Rupr.) C.A. Paris miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1991.