

False Golden Polypody (Phlebodium pseudoaureum) is an epiphytic fern with glaucous blue-green fronds and prominent golden sori. It is often confused with the Golden Polypody (Phlebodium aureum).
| Family: | Polypodiaceae |
| Genus: | Phlebodium (flee-BOH-dee-um) |
| Species: | pseudoaureum (soo-do-AW-ree-um) |
| Synonym: | Polypodium pseudoaureum |
| Synonym: | Polypodium areolatum |
| Synonym: | Polypodium aureum var. areolatum |
Fronds are 40–80 cm long, pinnate, with wavy-margined pinnae. The rhizome is thick, creeping, covered with golden-brown scales. Sori are round, bright orange-gold, arranged in two rows.
Epiphytic in tropical and subtropical forests. Mount on bark or grow in hanging baskets with coarse mix. Bright indirect light, high humidity, warm temperatures. Allow rhizome to dry slightly between waterings.
Beach Sage (Salvia africana-lutea)
Golden Ball Cactus (Parodia leninghausii): A Columnar Gem with Silky Yellow Spines
False Banana (Ensete ventricosum): Ethiopia's Staple Starch Crop
Dicksonia sellowiana (Tree Fern)
Ensete ventricosum: The Majestic False Banana
Strawflower, Paper Daisy (Xerochrysum bracteatum)
Golden Brodiaea (Triteleia ixioides): Pretty Face with Yellow Star Flowers
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved