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  2. Parablechnum wattsii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parablechnum_wattsii

    Hard water ferns are propagated for use in large ferneries, beside shaded water areas, and sheltered gullies. P. wattsii is intolerant of drying out so it should be used in areas where water availability is adequate. Aboriginal Australians also use the fern rhizomes for food, eating them raw or roasted as a source of starch.

  3. Pleopeltis polypodioides - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleopeltis_polypodioides

    Pleopeltis polypodioides resides in the hardwood forests of southeastern United States in areas including Delaware, Maryland, the Carolinas, Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma. This fern can also be found in areas such as subtropical America, parts of southern Africa and ...

  4. Plant Shade-Loving Perennials Now, So They Can Flourish In ...

    www.aol.com/shade-lovers-add-color-beauty...

    Hosta. Hosta is a go-to plant for shady areas. Primarily a foliage plant, the broad-leafed beauty can actually be very small or very large. "Sum and Substance is a variety that gets huge—about ...

  5. Dryopteris filix-mas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dryopteris_filix-mas

    Dryopteris filix-mas, the male fern, [1] is a common fern of the temperate Northern Hemisphere, native to much of Europe, Asia, and North America. It favours damp shaded areas in the understory of woodlands, but also shady places on hedge-banks, and rocks, and screes. Near the northern limit of its distribution it prefers sunny, well-drained sites.

  6. Reflecting on 50 years since 'Where the Red Fern Grows ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/reflecting-50-years-since-where...

    With scenes and sets shot across Oklahoma, 'Where the Red Fern Grows' started us on a path toward building an industry that is now flourishing. Reflecting on 50 years since 'Where the Red Fern ...

  7. Polypodium glycyrrhiza - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polypodium_glycyrrhiza

    Polypodium glycyrrhiza, commonly known as licorice fern, many-footed fern, and sweet root, is a summer deciduous fern native to northwestern North America, where it is found in shaded, damp locations. Spores are located in rounded sori on the undersides of the fronds, and are released in cool weather and high humidity. [1]