-
plants in the
family Ophioglossaceae.
Botrychium species are
known as
moonworts. They are small, with
fleshy roots, and
reproduce by
spores shed into...
- thick.
Their spores develop into underground,
mycotrophic gametophytes.
Moonworts die down at the end of summer,
frequently lying dormant for
several seasons...
-
Botrychiaceae (
moonwort family) was
recognized as a
segregate family of ferns. The
family included the
genera Botrychium (the
moonworts),
Botrypus (the...
-
ferns (including leptosporangiates, marattioids, adder's-tongues, and
moonworts)
class ****topsida (or
sometimes as
several different classes of seed-bearing...
- 11646/phytotaxa.19.1.2. Wagner, W. H. Jr.; Wagner, F. S. (1981). "New
Species of
Moonworts,
Botrychium subg.
Botrychium (Ophioglossaceae), from
North America". American...
- its
discovery in 1982 it was not
generally known that
Botrychium spp. (
moonworts)
occurred in prairies. The
dominant species found along with this fern...
- Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. This
plant is
unique among the
moonworts.
While other species generally produce one
fertile frond and one sterile...
-
Soldanella alpina, the
alpine snowbell or blue
moonwort, is a
member of the
family Primulaceae native to the Alps and Pyrenees. Sanders,
Thomas William...
-
allied to (and
often included as a
subgenus of) the
genus Botrychium (the
moonworts and grapeferns). It is also
closely related to the
genus Botrypus (the...
- 19.1.2. Wagner, W. H. Jr.; Wagner, F. S. (1986). "Three New
Species of
Moonworts(Botrychium subg. Botrychium)
Endemic in
Western North America". American...
