A collection of three nice different species of Selaginella, suitable for pot culture, shaded rock gardens or terrarium use.  Over 700 species of Selaginella are found in tropical and temperate climates around the world.  A primitive fern ally, they are commonly called club mosses, though they are not mosses at all.  Popular as pot plants, they grow in many forms from very short and procumbent ground covers to vining species.  Many are epiphytes and some are quite tall and shrubby. They are typically plants of shaded and sheltered locations.  In cultivation that typically want constant moisture but well draining soils, shade and warmth.

A remarkably crested form of birdnest fern. A very full growing plant to about 18 inches across with wide, apple-green fronds with a prominent midrib that becomes darker in older plants. This form has crested leaves that end in deeply cut, finger like serrations. Outstandingly decorative with a ruffled appearance. Versitile as a garden subject, houseplant or terrarium plant. A choice new variety. Similar to but even more spectacularly crested than ‘Chrissy‘.

A new and unusual fern hybrid by Vitro Plus B.V. in Holland. A hybrid of a Phlebodium and a Pyrrosia, it is said to be cold hardy, drought tolerant and fast growing. A footed fern, great for hanging baskets or it can be mounted. The fronds are broad and graceful, deep green with the pinna broad and curled at the ends. The rhizomes are white and fuzzy.

Also known as 'Walking Spleenwort' or in the trade as 'Dragon's Tail Fern', it is a natural occurring hybrid from much of the Eastern United States. This pretty, small growing fern is a shade lover that likes well drained alkaline and limestone soils. Often found growing on boulders or ledges. This species has triangular fronds, is shallow rooted and forms clumps that can be up to twelve inches across but is usually smaller. Good for terrarium use. Considered to be a hybrid between Asplenium rhizophyllum and platyneuron it is also most often sterile but on occasion fertile as well. A nice underutilized fern.