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Figure 2.
Phlegmariurusnummulariifolius ARF0002: A basal region of shoot showing branching pattern and leaf arrangement B medial region of shoot showing adpressed leaf arrangement in facial and lateral view C distal region of shoot showing abrupt transition to sporophylls and filiform fertile spikes. Phlegmariurusvanuatuensis ARF1140 D basal region of shoot showing branching pattern and leaf arrangement E medial region of shoot showing divergent leaf arrangement in facial and lateral view F distal region of shoot showing gradual transition to sporophylls and funiform-filiform fertile spikes. Photos by A.R.Field
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Native to central Mexico, but more common in gardens. Lotusland, Montecito, Calif.
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Orinda, California, United States
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Coquimbo Region, Chile
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The Monarch Climbing Fern is found widely in the Neotropics. Photo from Filo Tilo Park, Darien Panama.
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Northern Territory, Timber Creek (small settlement on the Victoria Highway 150 km from W.A. border).In patch of native savanna vegetation between highway and creek, on flat coastal plain.Growing on Corymbia sp.
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Maule Region, Chile
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A South African member of the Crassulaceae Family, known as Pig's Ears or as Cub's Paws. Some feel that it is just a subspecies of C. tomentosa. KEW Gardens, London.
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Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
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A species native to southeastern Africa. University of B.C. Gardens, Vancouver.
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Bogee, New South Wales, Australia
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Florida, United States
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Family: EuphorbiaceaeDistribution:Indian subcontinent and China, in scrubs and along ravines.1-2m tall shrubs.Leaves elliptic-obovate, distichous,1.5-3x1.3-2.5cm,Flowers 0.5-1cm across, greenish yellow, unisexual, male flowers in axillary fascicles, females solitary.Drupes 0.8-1.2cm across, globose.This is the fruiting twig. Photographed at Nellore.
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Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
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Bocas del Toro, Panama
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Orinda, California, United States
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A parasite of northwestern Mexico. Photo from Sierra Laguna near the tip of Baja Mexico.
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A native of southwestern U.S. and northwestern Mexico. Photo from near La Paz, Baja California, where it is known as Jumete.