Palhinhaea cernua

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Palhinhaea cernua
File:Lycopodium plant.jpg
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Lycophytes
Class: Lycopodiopsida
Order: Lycopodiales
Family: Lycopodiaceae
Genus: Palhinhaea
Species:
P. cernua
Binomial name
Palhinhaea cernua
(L.) Vasc. & Franco[2]
Synonyms[2]
  • Lycopodium polycephalum (L.) P.Beauv.
  • Blume Lycopodiella cernua
  • (L.) Pic.Serm. Lycopodium boryanum
  • A.Rich. Lycopodium brevibracteatum
  • Alderw. (Spring) Hieron.
  • L. (Fée) L'Herm.ex Hieron.
  • Blanco Müll.Hal.
  • Willd. Colenso
  • Müll.Hal. (Alderw.) Holub
  • (Treub) Holub Lycopodium sikkimense
  • Palhinhaea capillacea Lycopodium ericinum
  • Lycopodium hupeanum Lycopodium moritzii
  • Lycopodium salakense Müll.Hal.
  • (Spring) Holub Lycopodium capillaceum
  • Lycopodium cernuum Lycopodium cymosum
  • Lycopodium dichotomum Ces.
  • K.Müll. Müll.Hal.
  • Treub Herter
  • (Willd.) Holub Palhinhaea salakensis
  • (Colenso) Holub Palhinhaea brevibracteata
  • Palhinhaea mariana Lycopodium vulcanicum
  • Palhinhaea polycephala Lycopodium veneris
  • Lepidotis cernua Lycopodium heeschii
  • Lycopodium marianum Lycopodium secundum

Palhinhaea cernua, synonym Lycopodiella cernua and Lycopodium cernuum, is a plant in the family Lycopodiaceae,[2] commonly known as the staghorn clubmoss.[3] The Hawaiian name for the plant is wāwaeʻiole, or "rat's foot". It has a substantial number of scientific synonyms in several genera. The genus Palhinhaea is accepted in the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I),[4] but not in other classifications which submerge the genus in Lycopodiella.[5] It is the largest of the clubmosses, having rhizomes up to 5 m (16 ft) in length, with leafy uprights up to 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) in height.[6]

Distribution

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Palhinhaea cernua is a widespread pan-tropical species, found mostly at higher elevations in subtropical mountain climates of tropical Africa, Asia, the Pacific Islands and the Neotropics. In Europe, it is found in the Azores (where it is possibly native) and formerly on Madeira. It has been introduced in continental Portugal (Valongo), Sicily and Malta.[1]

It favors bog environments.

Palhinhaea cernua is sometimes cultivated.

References

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Further reading

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