Species: Lycopodium dendroideum

Treelike Clubmoss
Species

    Treelike Clubmoss resembles a miniature coniferous tree. The scattered, branched stems are 12-30 cm high and arise from deep rhizomes. Stems and branches are densely clothed in 6-8 ranks of narrow, sharp-pointed leaves that are 2-5 mm long. The spores, each subtended by a broadly lance-shaped bract, or sporophyll, are 2-4 mm long and are borne in dense, cone-like, brownish, 2-4 cm long spikes located at the tips of erect branches.

    Kingdom
    Plantae
    Phylum
    Lycophyta
    Class

    Lycopodiopsida

    Order

    Lycopodiales

    Family

    Lycopodiaceae

    Genus

    Lycopodium

    Classification
    Other Global Common Names
    Tree Clubmoss - lycopode dendroïde - round-branched tree-clubmoss - tree groundpine
    Informal Taxonomy
    Plants, Vascular - Ferns and relatives
    Formal Taxonomy
    Plantae - Lycophyta - Lycopodiopsida - Lycopodiales - Lycopodiaceae - Lycopodium

    Treelike Clubmoss resembles a miniature coniferous tree. The scattered, branched stems are 12-30 cm high and arise from deep rhizomes. Stems and branches are densely clothed in 6-8 ranks of narrow, sharp-pointed leaves that are 2-5 mm long. The spores, each subtended by a broadly lance-shaped bract, or sporophyll, are 2-4 mm long and are borne in dense, cone-like, brownish, 2-4 cm long spikes located at the tips of erect branches.

    NatureServe Global Status Rank
    G5
    Global Status Last Reviewed
    1986-11-18
    Global Status Last Changed
    1986-11-18
    Conservation Status Map
    <img src="http://www.natureserve.org/explorer/servlet/GetMapGif?CA.AB=SNR&CA.BC=S4&CA.LB=S3&CA.MB=S3&CA.NB=S5&CA.NF=S3&CA.NT=SNR&CA.NS=S5&CA.ON=S5&CA.PE=S5&CA.QC=S4&CA.SK=SNR&CA.YT=S1&US.AL=SU&US.AK=SNR&US.CT=SNR&US.ID=S2&US.IL=S1&US.IN=S1&US.IA=S1&US.ME=SNR&US.MD=SNR&US.MA=SNR&US.MI=SNR&US.MN=SNR&US.MO=S1&US.MT=S2&US.NH=SNR&US.NJ=S4&US.NY=S5&US.NC=S2&US.OH=SNR&US.PA=SNR&US.RI=SNR&US.SD=S4&US.TN=S1&US.VT=SNR&US.VA=S3&US.WA=S2&US.WV=S4&US.WI=SNR&US.WY=S1" alt="Conservation Status Map" style="width: 475px; height: auto;" />
    Global Range
    Found from Alaska to Newfoundland and south to Washington, Montana, South Dakota, Illinois, and Tennessee. In Wyoming, disjunct populations occur in the Black Hills of Crook County.<br>
    ELEMENT_GLOBAL.2.158436