183.100 Thelypteris Schmidel
Crouch, N.R., Klopper, R.R., Burrows, J.E. & Burrows, S.M. (2011)
Ferns of Southern Africa, A comprehensive guide Struik Nature
Jacobsen, W.B.G. (1983)
The Ferns and Fern Allies of Southern Africa. Butterworths, Durban and Pretoria.
Roux, J.P. (2001)
Conspectus of Southern African Pteridophyta. Southern African Botanical Diversity Network Report 13
Schelpe, E.A.C.L.E. (1970)
Pteridophyta Flora Zambesiaca
Description of the genus
Plants terrestrial. Rhizome slender, long creeping, branched. Fronds monomorphic, closely to widely spaced, 2-pinnatifid to 2-pinnate, pinnae gradually decrescent basally or not at all. Veins of pinna lobes not meeting below the sinus, pinnule veins reaching the margin. Sori round, indusiate, indusium reniform, covering sporangia. Derivation of name: thelys: female, pteris: fern; obscure comparison between the small fern of this genus (female) with the tall (male) shield fern Asplenium filix mas. Worldwide: c. 3 species, occuring in the north and south temperate regions. Malawi: 1 taxon. |
 |
Species | FZ divisions | Content |
confluens (Thunb.) C.V. Morton | N,C,S | Description, Image |
Other sources of information about Thelypteris:
Our websites:
Flora of Botswana:
ThelypterisFlora of Caprivi:
ThelypterisFlora of Mozambique:
ThelypterisFlora of Zambia:
ThelypterisFlora of Zimbabwe:
ThelypterisExternal websites:
ePIC (electronic Plant Information Center):
ThelypterisFlora Zambesiaca web site:
ThelypterisGoogle:
Web -
Images -
ScholarGRIN (Germplasm Resources Information Network) taxonomy for plants report for
ThelypterisWikipedia:
ThelypterisIPNI (International Plant Names Index):
ThelypterisKew Herbarium catalogue:
Thelypteris
Copyright: Mark Hyde, Bart Wursten, Petra Ballings and Meg Coates Palgrave, 2014-23
Hyde, M.A., Wursten, B.T., Ballings, P. & Coates Palgrave, M.
(2023).
Flora of Malawi: Genus page: Thelypteris. https://www.malawiflora.com/speciesdata/genus.php?genus_id=62, retrieved 22 March 2023
Site software last modified: 12 October 2020 11:05pm
Terms of use