Adiantum atroviride
An Australian maidenhair fern with glossy black stalks and fan-shaped segments, common along the east coast from Torres Strait to southern New South Wales. It grows on creek banks, rocky hillsides and in dry to moderately dry vine forest and eucalypt forest. It is tougher and more drought-tolerant than most maidenhairs and suits a shaded, moist but airy spot.
Where it grows wild
A terrestrial fern with a short creeping rhizome, growing on creek and river banks, rocky hillsides, and in dry to moderately dry vine forest and sclerophyll forest on a range of soils. It usually grows in shade or dappled light near the ground.
Recorded at 10–1015 m, with a median of 270 m across 173 records.
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The wild conditions above, turned into targets for a shelf, a tent or a greenhouse. The full profile has:
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