


Man Fern, or Hawaiian Tree Fern (Cibotium chamissoi), is a majestic tree fern endemic to Hawaii, known as Hāpu'u. It forms a stout trunk covered in golden wool and a crown of large, arching fronds.
| Family: | Dicksoniaceae |
| Genus: | Cibotium (sih-BOH-tee-um) |
| Species: | chamissoi (kam-ISS-so-eye) |
Trunk up to 7 m tall, covered with dense, golden-brown wool (pulu). Fronds 2–4 m long, tripinnate, dark green. Stipes are also woolly. Sori are round, covered by a two-lobed indusium.
Found in Hawaiian wet forests. Requires high rainfall, well-drained volcanic soil, and partial shade. The pulu was historically used for stuffing pillows and mattresses.
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Dixie Wood Fern (Dryopteris × australis): Robust Hybrid Fern for Southern Gardens
Mule's Foot Fern (Angiopteris evecta): Massive, Primitive Fern with Huge Fronds
Swamp Fern (Blechnum serrulatum)
Cheilanthes sieberi: Mulga Fern
Crown Fern (Blechnum discolor): Distinctive New Zealand Fern
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