Anemia Adiantifolia (Noun)
Meaning
Fern of Florida and West Indies and Central America with rhizome densely clad in grown hairs.
Classification
Nouns denoting plants.
Examples
- The botanist carefully transplanted the anemia adiantifolia from the forest floor to a terrarium to study its unique growth patterns.
- In the subtropical forests of Central America, the anemia adiantifolia fern grows abundantly, its hairy rhizomes covering large areas of ground.
- A distinguishing feature of the anemia adiantifolia is its dense covering of brown hairs on the rhizome, which gives it a distinctive appearance.
- In its natural habitat, the anemia adiantifolia can form large colonies, its numerous rhizomes creating a complex network of hairy stems.
- Anemia adiantifolia is one of the many species of ferns found in the diverse flora of the West Indies, each with its own unique characteristics.