Osmundastrum cinnamomeum (L.) C.Presl

Primary tabs

Osmundastrum cinnamomeum (L.) C.Presl

Descripción

Rhizomes stout, horizontal, with hairs and old leaf bases; fronds 0.5–1.5 m long, holodimorphic; stipes 1⁄3 the frond length, stramineous, darker at base, glabrous or with some soft, lax, cinnamon hairs; sterile blades pinnate-pinnatifid, 35–100 X 20 cm, elliptic to ovate-lanceolate, gradually narrowed into a pinnatifid apex, chartaceous to subcoriaceous; pinnae opposite to subopposite, glabrous except for tuft of short hairs at base of each pinna abaxially, sessile, to 13 X 1.5–4 cm, spreading to ascending; pinnules slightly ascending or falcate, margins entire, broadly acute at tip, short hairs scattered on veins and margin of pinnae at base; veins free, 1-forked; fertile blades bipinnate, narrow, ephemeral, axes densely covered with reddish brown hairs; 2n=44 (Jam, CR).A

Forma de crecimiento

Hierba

Forma de vida

Terrestre

Nutrición

Autotrófica

Ejemplar revisado

(Related to the synonym Osmunda cinnamomea) Chis (Breedlove 22198, DS, MEXU, MO, NY; Ghiesbreght 300, K, NY). Oax (Mickel 902, NY, US; Rivera Reyes 242, MEXU). Pue (Miranda 3428, MEXU; Sharp 45349, US). Ver (Liebmann s.n., Feb 1842, GH, photo XAL!).
Unverified, Doubtful, or Mistaken Reports. Tab (reported by Mickel & Beitel, 1988, and by Magaña, 1992, but not verified).A

Distribución

Asia PresenteA, Caribe PresenteA, Centroamérica: Costa Rica PresenteA; El Salvador PresenteA; Guatemala PresenteA; Honduras PresenteA, México (país) Nativo y no endémicoA, Norteamérica al N de México PresenteA, Sudamérica PresenteA

Elevación

900 – 1900 mA

Ecología y Hábitat

Swampy areas, often in the open, or in light woods by springs, in swamp at edge of canyon.A

Tipo de vegetación

No especificado

Categoría IUCN

Preocupación menor (LC)B

Categoría NOM-059-SEMARNAT-2010

No incluidaC

Estatus del taxón

(A) Como definida actualmente, probablemente una entidad natural (monofilética)

Discusión taxonómica

(In relation to the synonym Osmunda cinnamomea) The wholly dimorphic fronds and pinnate-pinnatifid sterile blades distinguish this species from O. regalis. Serbet and Rothwell (1999) reported fossils of this species from the Upper Cretaceous of western North America that resemble the extant plants so closely that they cannot be distinguished.A

Bibliografía

A. Mickel, J. T. & Smith, A. R. 2004: The Pteridophytes of Mexico Vol. 88
B. IUCN 2022: The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Versión 2022-2
C. SEMARNAT 2019: MODIFICACIÓN del Anexo Normativo III, Lista de especies en riesgo de la Norma Oficial Mexicana NOM-059-SEMARNAT-2010: 101 pp. – https://www.dof.gob.mx/nota_detalle.php?codigo=5578808&fecha=14/11/2019#gsc.tab=0 [accessed 2023-05-04 06:16]