Phlebodium consists of evergreen ferns characterized by creeping rhizomes covered in scales, which produce pinnate fronds at various intervals.

Phlebodium

Phlebodium araneosum

Phlebodium aureum is a soft fern commonly cultivated as an indoor plant. It features undulating blue-green fronds that emerge from creeping, fuzzy rhizomes. The lobed fronds can reach lengths of up to 40 cm.

Phlebodium aureum

Phlebodium aureum 'Blue Star' is a perennial fern characterized by its creeping rhizomes. It features arching fronds that display a blue-green hue, with pinnate leaves segmented into wavy, strap-like pinnae.

Phlebodium aureum 'Blue Star'

Phlebodium aureum 'Glaucum'

Phlebodium aureum 'Mandaianum'

Phlebodium aureum Davana ('Raadphle01'PBR) is a perennial fern that displays a creeping growth pattern. Its fronds are characterized by a lobed structure and exhibit a color range from blue to yellow-green.

Phlebodium aureum Davana ('Raadphle01'PBR)

Phlebodium aureum var. areolatum is a substantial subtropical fern that spreads across the ground. Its leaves can reach lengths of up to 60 cm and are characterized by a deeply lobed structure. The fronds display a blue-green hue, enhanced by a noticeable glaucous coating.

Phlebodium aureum var. areolatum

Phlebodium decumanum

Phlebodium pseudoaureum is a fern characterized by its elongated, lanceolate fronds that feature deep lobing and exhibit shades of blue to greyish-green. These fronds can grow as long as 150 cm. This species thrives in both epiphytic and terrestrial settings, making it suitable for woodland environments or for use in hanging baskets.