Osmunda regalis

42.14294815, -87.78515625

42.14590073, -87.78978729

42.14594269, -87.78981781

42.14607239, -87.79057312

42.14623642, -87.79055023

42.14625931, -87.79062653

42.14650726, -87.79046631

42.14666367, -87.79013824

42.14680099, -87.79016876

42.14680481, -87.79016113

42.14680481, -87.79014587

42.14681625, -87.79016113

42.1468544, -87.78969574

42.1468544, -87.78968811

42.14685822, -87.79016876

42.14823532, -87.79203033

42.1482811, -87.79188538

42.1483345, -87.79186249

42.14842987, -87.79021454

42.14844513, -87.79187775

42.14844513, -87.7918396

42.14845276, -87.79022217

Royal Fern

Royal fern produces dense clumps of bright green fronds, some as tall as 5 feet. This fern is easy to recognize, with individual leaflets, or pinnules, up to 2 inches long. The brown or rust-colored sporangia (equivalent to seed), is produced at the tips, or tassel-like at the top of fertile ferns. The fibrous root stock is the source of osmunda fiber used in potting orchids. Royal fern has a wide range, native to eastern North America and Eurasia.

Soil:
Moist
Plant Shape:
Upright
Exposure:
Partial Shade
Full Shade
Bloom Time:
May - June
Bloom Color:
Green
Landscape Use:
Bedding or Border
Specimen Plant
Wildlife Interest:
Native to Midwest
Plant Type:
Perennial
Hardiness Zone:
3 - 9