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Dryopteris

Dryopteris, commonly called the wood ferns, male ferns, or buckler ferns, is a fern genus in the family Dryopteridaceae, subfamily Dryopteridoideae, according to the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I). There are about 300-400 species in the genus. The species are distributed in Asia, the Americas, Europe, Africa, and the Pacific islands, with the highest diversity in eastern Asia. It is placed in the family Dryopteridaceae, subfamily Dryopteridoideae, according to the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I). Many of the species have stout, slowly creeping rootstocks that form a crown, with a vase-like ring of fronds. The sori are round, with a peltate indusium. The stipes have prominent scales.

Selected species
The genus has a large number of species. The PPG I classification suggested there were about 400 species; , the Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World listed 328 species and 83 hybrids. Some genera sunk into Dryopteris, such as Dryopsis and Nothoperanema, are distinguished by other sources. • Dryopteris acutodentataDryopteris adnataDryopteris aemula – hay-scented buckler fern • Dryopteris affinis – scaly male fern • Dryopteris aitonianaDryopteris × alejandreiDryopteris × algonquinensisDryopteris alpestrisDryopteris × alpirsbachensisDryopteris amblyodontaDryopteris × ambroseaeDryopteris amurensisDryopteris aneitensisDryopteris angustifronsDryopteris angustipaleaDryopteris annamensisDryopteris antarcticaDryopteris anthracinisquamaDryopteris apicifloraDryopteris approximataDryopteris × apuanaDryopteris aquilinoidesDryopteris arborescensDryopteris ardechensisDryopteris × arecesiaeDryopteris arguta – coastal wood fern • Dryopteris arunachalensisDryopteris ascensionisDryopteris assamensisDryopteris × asturiensisDryopteris athamanticaDryopteris atrataDryopteris aurantiacaDryopteris × australisDryopteris austroindicaDryopteris bamlerianaDryopteris baniensisDryopteris barbigeraDryopteris basisoraDryopteris × benedictiiDryopteris bernieriDryopteris bhutanicaDryopteris bissetianaDryopteris blandfordiiDryopteris bodinieriDryopteris bojeriDryopteris × boottiiDryopteris borbasiiDryopteris × brathaicaDryopteris × burgessiiDryopteris burnatiiDryopteris cacainaDryopteris campyloptera – mountain wood fern • Dryopteris camusiaeDryopteris × cantabricaDryopteris caperataDryopteris caroli-hopeiDryopteris carpaticaDryopteris carthusiana – narrow buckler fern • Dryopteris caucasicaDryopteris caudipinnaDryopteris × cedroensisDryopteris celsa – log fern • Dryopteris chaerophyllifoliaDryopteris championiiDryopteris chichisimensisDryopteris chinensisDryopteris christenseniaeDryopteris chrysocomaDryopteris cicatricataDryopteris cinnamomea – cinnamon wood fern • Dryopteris clarkeiDryopteris clintoniana – Clinton's wood fern • Dryopteris cochleataDryopteris cognataDryopteris collucataDryopteris commixtaDryopteris comorensisDryopteris × complexaDryopteris conjugataDryopteris conversaDryopteris coreanomontanaDryopteris corleyiDryopteris × correlliiDryopteris costalisoraDryopteris crassirhizomaDryopteris crinalisDryopteris crispifoliaDryopteris cristata – crested buckler fern • Dryopteris cycadinaDryopteris cyclopeltidiformisDryopteris cyclosorusDryopteris damingshanensisDryopteris daozhenensisDryopteris decipiensDryopteris dehuaensisDryopteris dickinsiiDryopteris dilatata – broad buckler fern • Dryopteris dracomontanaDryopteris enneaphyllaDryopteris erythrosora – autumn fern • Dryopteris erythrovariaDryopteris expansa – northern buckler fern • Dryopteris fadeniiDryopteris fangiiDryopteris filix-mas – male fern • Dryopteris flemingiiDryopteris formosanaDryopteris fragrans – fragrant buckler fern, fragrant wood fern • Dryopteris fructuosaDryopteris fuscipesDryopteris gambleiDryopteris goerigianaDryopteris goldieana – Goldie's wood fern • Dryopteris guanchicaDryopteris gymnophyllaDryopteris gymnosoraDryopteris hasseltiiDryopteris hendersoniDryopteris hirtipesDryopteris immixtaDryopteris inaequalisDryopteris integrilobaDryopteris integripinnulaDryopteris intermedia – intermediate wood fern • Dryopteris juxtapositaDryopteris kinkiensisDryopteris labordeiDryopteris laceraDryopteris lepidopodaDryopteris lepidorachisDryopteris ludoviciana – southern wood fern • Dryopteris macropholisDryopteris marginalis – marginal wood fern • Dryopteris mindshelkensis – rigid buckler fern • Dryopteris monticolaDryopteris montigenaDryopteris nigropaleaceaDryopteris odontolomaDryopteris oreades – mountain male fern • Dryopteris pallidaDryopteris pandaDryopteris peninsulaeDryopteris podophyllaDryopteris politaDryopteris raiateensisDryopteris reflexosquamataDryopteris remota – scaly buckler fern • Dryopteris rosthorniiDryopteris sacrosanctaDryopteris saxifragaDryopteris scottiiDryopteris sericeaDryopteris × shibipedisDryopteris sichotensisDryopteris sieboldiiDryopteris sikkimensisDryopteris sordidipesDryopteris sparsaDryopteris squamisetaDryopteris stenolepisDryopteris subatrataDryopteris subexaltataDryopteris sublaceraDryopteris submarginataDryopteris subtriangularisDryopteris tenuiculaDryopteris tokyoensis – Tokyo wood fern • Dryopteris tyrrhenaDryopteris uniformisDryopteris variaDryopteris villariiDryopteris wallichiana – alpine wood fern • Dryopteris wulingshanensisDryopteris wuyishanicaDryopteris xanthomelasDryopteris yongdeensisDryopteris zayuensis File:Dryopteris goldiana.jpg|Dryopteris goldieana, Goldie's fern File:Dryopteris sieboldii - Atlanta Botanical Garden.JPG|Dryopteris sieboldii ==Ecology==
Ecology
Dryopteris species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Batrachedra sophroniella (which feeds exclusively on D. cyatheoides) and Sthenopiseauratus. ==Cultivation and uses==
Cultivation and uses
Many Dryopteris species are widely used as garden ornamental plants, especially D. affinis, D. erythrosora, and D. filix-mas, with numerous cultivars. Dryopteris filix-mas was throughout much of recent human history widely used as a vermifuge, and was the only fern listed in the U.S. Pharmacopoeia. Traditional use in Scandinavia against red mite (Dermanyssus gallinae) infestation is to place fronds in nesting boxes under nesting material and under floor covering material. ==See also==
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