D. antarctica

D. antarctica (Dicksonia) - A noble evergreen Tree Fern, having a stout trunk, 30 feet high or more, the fronds forming a magnificent crown, often 20 to 30 feet across. They are from 6 to 20 feet long, becoming pendulous with age. It is the hardiest of Tree Ferns, and the most suitable for the open air, in sheltered shady dells. From the end of May to October. In favourable localities it may even left out all the winter.

Cissus trifoliata (L.) L.sorrelvine

Cissus trifoliata (L.) L.sorrelvine

Cissus trifoliata (L.) L.sorrelvine

Dicksonia Punctilobula - A beautiful hardy Fern found in shady woods and moist copses in N. America, from New Brunswick and Canada to the Central United States. Its graceful pale green fronds are 1 to 2 feet long and 5 to 9 inches broad, twice or thrice divided, and carried upon roots which creep just under the ground. The fronds are held very erect upon hairy stems, are soft in texture, and dry prettily in the autumn, when the tiny glands on the under surface give out a pleasing fragrance to which the plant owes its name of the Hay-scented Fern. It is hardy in Britain, thriving in peaty or leafy soils in partial shade.

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