Osmunda adiantifolia, the Pineland Fern or Pine Fern, is a tropical to subtropical fern native to the Americas. It forms a large, erect clump of simply pinnate, sterile fronds that are 3-5 feet tall, with distinct, separate, fertile fronds that are contracted and brown, bearing the sporangia. The sterile pinnae are widely spaced, giving an open, airy look. It grows in wet pine flatwoods and savannas.



| Family: | Osmundaceae |
| Genus: | Osmunda (os-MUN-duh) |
| Species: | adiantifolia (ad-ee-an-tee-FOH-lee-uh) |
| Synonym: | Anemia adiantifolia |
This fern requires a warm, humid climate (USDA 9+), full sun to part shade, and consistently wet, acidic soil. It is a striking plant for bog gardens, pond margins, and wetland restorations in frost-free areas. The dimorphic fronds (sterile vs fertile) are a hallmark of the royal fern family. It can form large colonies in ideal conditions.
Kangaroo Paw Fern (Microsorum diversifolium): Glossy, Arching Fern for Hanging Baskets
'Tiger Fern' Boston Fern (Nephrolepis exaltata): Strikingly Variegated Cultivar
Dixie Wood Fern (Dryopteris × australis): Robust Hybrid Fern for Southern Gardens
Rough Tree Fern (Cyathea australis): Hardy Australian Tree Fern for Temperate Gardens
Broad Beech Fern (Phegopteris hexagonoptera): Native Fern with Distinctive Hexagonal Frond Shape
Crown Fern (Blechnum discolor): Distinctive New Zealand Fern
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved