19-06-2023, 06:21 AM
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. is my final suggestion for f3r, at least for now, and I list it mainly because it is similar to, and was once considered a subspecies of, P. vulgare, similarly native and widespread in Europe as well as having entered in the taxonomy the same year (1753). It was the only other Polypodium fern I found that was similar enough to f3r. However, unlike P. vulgare, I couldn't find an archaeological or other reference placing it in the Medieval period, not even its original name P. australe Fée. The plant in f3r could be either fern species.
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