Qjure
HomeRemediesSearchJournal
Powered bySimilia
HomeRemediesSearchJournalAccount
Powered bySimilia
Qjure

The homeopathic encyclopedia. Explore remedies, read materia medica, and discover the classification system developed by Jan Scholten.

Platform

  • Remedies
  • Search
  • Journal
  • Membership

Legal

  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Terms

© 2026 Qjure. All rights reserved.

Powered bySimilia
Back to PolypodioideaeAll kingdoms

Polypodium cambricum

Kingdom
3Plants
Phylum
4Pteridophyta
Class
4Polypodianae
Subclass
4Polypodiidae
Phase
1Polypodiales
Subphase
4Polypodioideae
Stage
1
Author

Qjure

Type

Info

Chapter

3-444.14.01

Book
Family
English: Southern polypody; Limestone polypiody; Welsh polypody.
Synonym: Polypodium australe Fée.
Name: Polypodium is derived from the Greek Polus, many, and podion, small foot; cambricum means Welsh, from the Latin Cymru, the Welsh name for Wales.; australe comes from the Latin auter, wind of the south.
Genus: 23 Species.
Region: southern and western Europe; Mediterranean.
Habitat: on shady rocks, near the coasts.
BotanyFern; spreading; terrestrial; perennial; deciduous; up to 60 cm tall.
Root: rhizome elongate, often above ground, densely covered with rusty scales; bears numerous roots.
Leaves: pinnate; distich, 5 to 30 cm; glabrous, deltoid in outline; petiole yellowish green, shorter than the pinnatipartite limb; segments 5 to 28 on each side; margin dentate, marked with a strong midrib.
Sori: yellow in winter, orange-yellow, arranged on each side of the midrib of segments; round; ± 3mm diameter.
Fruits: bloom from February to July.
  • 0 Kingdoms
  • ›3 Plants
  • ›4 Pteridophyta
  • ›4 Polypodianae
  • ›4 Polypodiidae
  • ›1 Polypodiales
  • ›4 Polypodioideae