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’.

This leafy cultivar, Also known as ‘Pacific Maid’ or ‘Double Maidenhair’, is a popular choice because of the large pinnules crowding the erect fronds. The pinnules are fan-shaped.

‘Bausei’, often called cultivar B’, is a tall erect fern with nicely spaced pinnules that are irregular. Sometimes seen with a white fleck due to a lack of chlorophyll.

The fronds on this fern are noticeably crested, and the pinnules appear a little crowded amid the cresting. New growth is pale pink. It is an attractive cultivar but not commonly found. From Queensland, Australia.

An large, attractive cultivar that is quite variable in appearance. Typically with large triangular, lacy fronds and lobed pinnules. Spreads quickly. Also known by the cultivar names ‘Frog’s Foot’ and ‘Fragrantissimum Dearii’.

The long arched fronds culminate in groups of pinnules that seem to fight for space at the end of the frond. The pinnules are lobed deeply. From Australia.

The most noticeable characteristic of this plant are the large fronds and the large, yet delicate pinnules that are lobed with polished brown stripes. It is reproduced by division only. From England.