Te pātene Pene Lemon: he ataahua ataahua i roto i te taiao me nga maara

The Lemon Button Fern: Nature’s Tiny, Hardy, and Humble Fashion Statement

Pātene Pātehi Putea (Ingoa Pūtaiao: Pellaea Rotundifo Ko tenei waahanga o te Fern e 30 nga takirua o te rauna, hohonu, rau matomato i runga i nga fronds ka tae ki te 45 henimita te roa. He maeneene te rau, he karapa, he rite ki te rarangi paatene i te ahua me te rahi, ka whakawhiwhia ki te uara nui.

Pātene Pātehi Putea

It grows in shrubberies and forests and is a popular choice for both garden and indoor settings. The Button Fern does not tolerate high temperatures or cold well, with an optimal temperature range of 20°C to 28°C. It requires acidic, well-drained soil and, like most ferns, thrives in a humid environment. Primarily found in subtropical regions worldwide, its native range includes New Zealand, Australia, and Norfolk Island. This plant has been honored with the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.

Pellaea Roopundifo

Lemon Button Fern, commonly known as the Button Fern, is a small, semi-evergreen to evergreen fern and a perennial drought-tolerant plant. It reaches a height of about 15 centimeters with a short, upright rhizome densely covered in maroon-black scales. The fern’s petioles are chestnut-colored, glossy, and cylindrical, and the once-pinnately compound fronds grow in clusters, reaching 30-45 centimeters in height, with 20-40 pinnae that are opposite leaves, circular to broadly oblong in shape, measuring 0.6-1.2 centimeters in length. Over time, the petioles gradually turn a deep red. The leaves are smooth and glossy, resembling rows of buttons, with the apical pinnae being oval to hastate-ovate, each pinna having a short stalk, entire margin, and slightly toothed or spiny.

Lemon Button Fern’s Stealthy Spores: A Close-up on Their Slick Operation

Ko te whakawena o te paatene pātene he koreutu, me nga uaua pai e rua, e toru nga wa kaore e tae atu ki te taha rau, kia piri ki te taha o runga. Ko nga rau ko te kakano tatai, maeneene ki te pa. He iti te spoorangia, kei nga tohutohu, i nga waahanga o runga ranei o nga uaua, a, ka pakeke, ka maha ano nga wa ka huri haere i te ahua o te raina. Kaore e ngaro nga paraphyses (he makawe), ko te indusium he raina, he mea hanga na te kauri o te rau rau i roto i te pito o te uaua. Ko te rohe i waenga i te sporanginia me nga kirimana rau rau hei hanga i te taha matomato kuiti, a ko nga taha o te nusium he iti nga niho o te cilia ranei. Ko nga Spores he tuuturu me te Tetrahedric he ahua, me te mata rereke, a ka tino whakamatara.

Nature’s Cliffhanger: The Versatile Habitat of the Lemon Button Fern

Ko te tikanga ka tupu te tipu o te pari ki nga pari o te ngahere, te toka, me nga ngahere ngahere makuku, engari ka kitea i etahi wa ka kitea i nga rohe maroke maroke. I te tuatahi i whakatokia i roto i nga ipu whakapaipai penei i te whakairi i nga kete, i nga whakaaturanga papaa ranei. Ko tenei tipu ka tohatohahia i roto i nga rohe whakaheke, me ona takenga mai o aotearoa, Ahitereiria, me te moutere o Norfolk. Whai muri i te maara angitu, kua whakatokia ki roto i nga kari me nga pavilions huri noa i te ao.