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.

This fern is very similar to ‘Gracillimum’ with the distinguishing feature being the well-spaced odd-sized sized pinnules. It’s a pretty plant with an airy look to it and hangs well in a basket.

An attractive fern with a delicate look about it, this cultivar has small, fine pinnules spread over long, arching triangular fronds. Good for hanging in baskets. New growth is pink.

A smaller fern with a congested look to it, this cultivar has erect fronds that are usually about 10 inches long. New growth will appear pale pink in color.

This fern has fronds that feature some clustering of pinnules at their ends. The pinnules are either thin and wedge-like or wide and bell-shaped.

This fern has little, wide fronds and wide, wavy pinnules giving it a thick look. It is only 5 inches high. The pinnules are fan-shaped. Similar to ‘Pacottii’.

This small fern has pinnules that look oversized. They are irregular but are often teardrop shaped and include occasional lime-green flecking.

Erect triangular to oval stipes with small pinnules that are sometimes lobed, this small fern is quite hardy but still prefers glasshouse conditions. Similar to ‘Pacottii’.