Tmesipteris truncata was created in 1810.
Mya truncata was created in 1758.
Lyropupa truncata was created in 1908.
Telopea truncata was created in 1805.
Atriplex truncata was created in 1871.
Oricia truncata was created in 1854.
Nepenthes gantungensis was created in 2010.
Lambis crocata was created in 1807.
Psilotum is divided into two main subdivisions: Psilotum and Tmesipteris. These subdivisions are based on differences in sporangial structure and plant morphology.
For the higher plants, gymnosperms is the group. In the lower plants, non-flowering is the norm, ferns, mosses, lycopods, fungi, and in New Zealand we have Tmesipteris. (me sip ter iss)
First let me say that you should check with a reputable botanist who specalizes in pharmacognosy. Herbal != safe. Nighshade, Hemlock, and Poison Ivy are about as herbal as they come and just about as evil as they come too!
Fork ferns are commonly known as Tmesipteris. They are a genus of primitive ferns that belong to the family Psilotaceae. These unique plants have a branching appearance that resembles a fork, hence their common name.
Ferns are plants that reproduce by spores. Spores are produced in structures called sporangia located on the underside of fern leaves. When mature, spores are released into the environment, where they can germinate and grow into new fern plants.