April Digital Sampler - LandScape

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from curls to fans Luxuriant ferns bring a fresh green canopy to the garden as they slowly unwind agently unfurling fern frond slowly performs one of nature’s miracles of transformation. Gradually, it turns from a hairy stem, shaped like a shepherd’s crook, to a majestic, feathered wand of foliage. Amid the brightly coloured show of spring-flowering bulbs, the intricacy of a developing fern is complex and captivating. The coiled young fern fronds, known as crosiers, demand to be seen every day as they gradually uncurl into a myriad of shapes. Many hardy ferns are suitable for growing in British gardens. Whether evergreen or deciduous, low-growing or planted for height and stature, they bring an ethereal beauty. Some grow best in the sun; others prefer cool, shady spots. They are not restricted to the ground. Some, known as epiphytic ferns, are capable of growing in the crevices of trees and rocks. They have one thing in common: once unfurled, they provide an abundance of decorative greenery. › Shaped like the scroll of a violin, a young fern uncoils in response to the light. 20
Athyrium ‘Ghost’ reveals its lush foliage on purplish stems. Each blade, the leafy part of the frond, is divided into tapering pinnae made up of smaller leaflets called pinnules.
Page 1 and 2: COUNTRYSIDE ▯ HISTORY & HERITAGE
Page 3 and 4: 112 46 41 Country matters 70 Histor
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Page 15 and 16: A twist on tradition The long-estab
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April Digital Sampler - LandScape

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