With distinctive teardrop-shaped pinnules on large triangular fronds, this cultivar is an elegant example of the weeping varieties in this species. There is shallow lobing on the pinnules. Also known as ‘Californian Triumph’.

This small fern is now considered part of this species. It has large, wide pinnules on triangular fronds. It is quite hardy. Native to the northern Andes, once considered a separate species. Sometimes called ‘Ocean Spray’.

With a distinctive look, this fern appears to have less foliage than other cultivars. The pinnules are in fact quite small, narrow and wedge-shaped, adding to the sparse but attractive appearance.

This evergreen fern has small, triangular-shaped leaves, gracefully attached to black-stalked fronds which grow to 2 feet tall. Fronds often emerge pale green and darken with age. Best suited to temperatures above 45 degrees Fahrenheit, thus often used as a […]

An attractive fern with small cuneate (wedge-like)pinnules on airy triangular fronds. A hardy plant. Also known as ‘Robinson’s Seedling’.

As the name suggests, this fern has a red to brown foliage, with very delicate pinnules that are well spaced on the fronds. New growth is yellow. Grows well in a basket. Similar to ‘Micropinnulum’. Originated in Australia.

A fairly large fern with wide fronds and a pale green color to its lobed pinnules. The pinnules are well spaced across the fronds giving a pleasing appearance. Also called ‘Pelican’ and ‘Pelicana’.

A fairly large fern with wide fronds and a pale green color to its lobed pinnules. The pinnules are well spaced across the fronds giving a pleasing appearance.

This fern with its crowded fronds is an attractive cultivar. The pinnules overlap and are lobed. The fern stands erect and new growth is generally bronze or green.

This fern has large, wide pinnules on triangular fronds in a weeping growth habit. It is quite hardy. Also called ‘Tinctum’. Once considered a separate species. Found in the northern Andes.