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Ferns -
Perennials

American Maidenhair Fern
$13.95
American Maidenhair Fern, Adiantum pedatum, is a deciduous, clump-forming fern which typically grows 1.5 to 2' tall and is most frequently found on rich wooded slopes, ravine bottoms and damp shady woods. American Maidenhair Ferns prefer moist, shady conditions, but will grow in sunnier spots if kept moist. Wiry stems are reddish-brown to black. Crosiers (coiled young fiddleheads) emerge pink in spring. attractive foliage is showcased in container plantings, foundation plantings, and groundcovers.
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Ebony Spleenwort Fern
$13.95
Ebony Spleenwort Fern, Asplenium platyneuron, is an evergreen fern which typically grows to 15" tall and occurs on rocky wooded ledges, rocky slopes and mossy banks. Plant in dry, rocky, shady areas of rock gardens (will grow in rocky crevices), native plant gardens or woodland areas. ideal planting area would be in a shaded area rich in leaf mulch. This fern is very attractive when planted with wildflowers such as Tillium, Mertensia and columbines.
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Southern Lady Fern
$13.95
Lady fern or Red Stem fern has a feathery textured frond with a red stem. It is a slow spreading fern, which will make a nice mass in a few years. Southern Lady fern thrives in garden, given any reasonably good soil and will make a dense stand over time. It prefers to have it's feet wet. This plant is used for container plantings, borders, foundation planting, massing and groundcover. Southern Lady fern is perennial and is deciduous. This very versatile plant goes well with evergreen shrubs and Hostas.
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Japanese Painted Fern
$15.95
Japanese Painted Fern, Athyrium niponicum Pictum', is a low maintance, deciduous fern with soft grayish-green and silvery dark maroon foliage. Being Perennial of Year for 2004, one can see why. Japanese Painted Fern has a plant spread of 24 and a height of 24 and a must to any garden. Japanese Painted Fern requires full shade, however, small amounts of afternoon sun give most vibrant color to its foliage. Best of all, Japanese Painted Fern can help with erosion control, while presenting minimal wind resistance.
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Walking Fern
$13.95
Walking Fern, Camptosorus rhizophyllus, is an interesting little plant. common name comes from fact that leaves sprout new plants at their apices. After a few generations, plant appears as if it is 'walking' across ground because frond tips curve over and root wherever they touch ground.Walking Ferns have very attractive foliage and simple leaves are often long-tapering to tips. This perennial fern does not have flowers or blooms.
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Hayscented Fern
$13.95
Hayscented Fern, Dennstaedtia punctilobula, is very common. It can be identified by its lacy, light-green fronds that feel very slightly sticky to touch. It often grows in large colonies and appears to be forming a carpet. When leaves are bruised they smell like fresh mown hay, hence name. It is an aggressive spreader and is a very popular garden fern. Landscape uses are for borders, massing, specimen and groundcover. This perennial fern grows fast and is deciduous.
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Leatherwood Fern
$13.95
Leatherwood Fern or Marginal Shield Fern is an evergreen fern which typically forms a non-spreading, vase-shaped clump to 1.5-2' (infrequently to 3') tall. This is a woodland fern which is most often found in shaded crevices of rocky ledges and bluffs. Leatherwood Ferns features grayish-green, deeply cut, leathery fronds (15-20" long). These ferns prefer loamy moist soils, and do best in cool position in garden, so avoid afternoon sun. evergreen fronds are very attractive and provide good interest to winter landscape.
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Toothwood Fern
$13.95
Toothwood Fern, Dryopteris spinulosais, is a delightful lacy plant. Toothwood Fern, also known as Narrow Buckler Fern, has true fern foliage that is a rich, deep green color. long triangular fronds, made of hundreds of tiny leaflets, spray up and out in whorls. This deciduous perennial plant is semi-evergreen. Whether it is used as a border or a background, it will enhance any garden with its gracefulness. This fern is easy to grow almost anywhere and thrives even when other plants fail.
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Sensitive Fern
$13.95
Sensitive Fern, Onoclea sensibilis, is a large, somewhat coarse deciduous fern which occurs in wet woods and thickets and in moist soils along streams and springs. Sensitive Ferns can grow up to 4' tall. It features long-stalked, deeply pinnatifid, bright green, vegetative (sterile) fronds (2-4' long) with leathery, triangular leaflets (pinnae) which have distinctively netted veins. It is best not to remove dead fronds until spring, because they provide protection for crowns over winter.
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Cinnamon Fern
$13.95
Cinnamon Fern, Osmunda cinnamonea, occurs in moist, boggy ground along streams and on shaded ledges and grows in clumps to 2'-3' tall, but with constant moisture can reach 5' in height. When new fronds appear, they have a cinnamon color. Plant them in a loamy woodland soil in some shade to mimic natural environment. This fern is used in container plantings, rock gardens, borders, specimen plants and as ground cover. This plant tolerates flooding and will grow in wet submerged soils.
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Royal Fern
$13.95
Royal Fern, Osmunda regalis, is a tall, deciduous fern which usually occurs on moist bluffs and ledges and along streams (sometimes growing in water). broad fronds have large, well-separated pinnae (leaflets) which give this fern an almost pea-family appearance. Spores are located in brown, tassel-like, fertile clusters at tips of fronds, thus giving rise to additional common name of flowering fern for this plant. It also grows well in shaded borders, woodland gardens, wild gardens or native plant gardens.
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Christmas Fern
$13.95
Christmas Fern, Polystichum acrostichoides, occurs in both dry and moist wooded slopes, moist banks and ravines. It typically grows in a fountain-like clump to 2' tall and features leathery, lance-shaped, evergreen (green at Christmas time as common name suggests) fronds. Christmas ferns are asymmetrical with a fine texture and has a moderately dense crown. evergreen fronds provide good winter interest for landscape. These plants serve as hosts for butterfly larvae.
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