Calochlaena villosa

Culcita dubia

Culcita macrocarpa

Dicksonia consists of evergreen tree ferns, although they can behave as deciduous in colder climates. These ferns feature a robust, upright, trunk-like rhizome that is covered in fibrous roots. At the top, they produce a rosette of large, pinnately divided fronds.

Dicksonia

Dicksonia adiantoides

Dicksonia antarctica is an evergreen tree fern that may lose its leaves in colder climates. It typically reaches a height of up to 4 meters and features a robust, reddish-brown trunk. At the top, it showcases a crown of arching fronds that are deeply lobed and can grow as long as 3 meters, displaying a glossy dark green hue.

Dicksonia antarctica

Dicksonia apiifolia

Dicksonia arborescens

Dicksonia berteriana

Dicksonia blumei

Dicksonia brackenridgei

Dicksonia conjugata

Dicksonia davallioides

Dicksonia fibrosa is an evergreen tree fern that can reach heights of up to 6 meters. It features a robust rhizome and has dark green fronds that are 2 to 3 pinnate, growing as long as 2 meters. The frond stalks are covered in brown scales near their base.

Dicksonia fibrosa

Dicksonia herbertii

Dicksonia juxtaposita

Dicksonia lanata

Dicksonia neorosthornii

Dicksonia sellowiana

Dicksonia squarrosa is a tree fern characterized by its tall, upright rhizome, which can reach heights of up to 6 meters. It features a rosette of broad, deltoid fronds that are 2- to 3-pinnate and can grow as long as 1.2 meters. The stipes of the fronds are covered in dark scales.

Dicksonia squarrosa

Dicksonia thyrsopteroides

Dicksonia x lathamii

Dicksonia youngiae

This genus comprises tree ferns found in Tropical America, characterized by their upright stems and silvery-green, triangular fronds. As they mature, they can form small trunks.

Lophosoria

Lophosoria quadripinnata is a perennial fern characterized by its triangular fronds supported by erect stems, which can grow up to 3 meters in height. Over time, it develops substantial clumps of foliage. The fronds are divided into two or three tiers of leaflets, displaying a mid- to dark green hue with silvery undersides.

Dicksoniaceae