Nephrolepis exaltata subsp. hawaiiensis Lomariopsidaceae ... 2003]. Modern Use Nearly one hundred cultivars exist for Nephrolepis exaltata. A ...

... Unlike other sword-like ferns (eg, Nephrolepis spp.), the frond blades of D. kunthiana are leathery and have bumps on their upper surface directly ...

... Small terrestrial snails, including Cookeconcha undescribed sp.?, Lyropupa perlonga, and Endodonta undescribed sp.?, were previously abundant ...

... cultivated ʻēkaha on an Oʻahu college campus and in a botanical garden growing with another indigenous fern, kupukupu (Nephrolepis cordifolia ...

... Native ferns such as palapalai (Microlepia strigosa), kupukupu (Nephrolepis cordifolia), or niʻaniʻau (Nephrolepis exaltata) may be planted ...

... cultivated ʻēkaha on an Oʻahu college campus and in a botanical garden growing with another indigenous fern, kupukupu (Nephrolepis cordifolia ...

... Hawaiian Name Palapalai refers to a common name for fern and can also refer to the Niʻihau name for the native fern Nephrolepis exaltata ...

... is a relatively slow-growing fern, certainly slower than ferns like laukahi (Reholttumia hudsoniana), niʻaniʻau (Nephrolepis exaltata subsp ...

... Hawaiian Name Pukui & Elbert [1986] notes that the name kūau is also used for a "sea creature (perhaps Aplysia sp.)," which is a type of sea slug ...

... The three trees were called kālai pāhoa; the others were ʻohe (Polyscias sp.) and nīoi (Eugenia sp.) [Pukui & Elbert 1986] ...