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Club Mosses
Family Lycopdiacae
Spike Mosses
Family Selaginellaceae
Quilworts
Family Isoetaceae
All lycophytes
Microphylls and protostele
Club Mosses (habitate)
Arctic to tropics
Club Mosses (morphology of sporophyte)
Branching rhizome with aerial branches and roots
Club Mosses (Homosporous)
Sporantia on the upper surface of fertile microphylls (sporophytes)
Sporophylls interspersed OR grouped on strolbili
Gametophytes are unisexual or bisexual
Spike Mosses (Heterosporous)
Megasporophylls and microsporophylls
Spike Mosses (types of gametophytes)
The male gametophyte (microgametophyte) develops from the microspore.
Female gametophyte (megagametophytes) develops from the megaspore.
Quilworts (sporophyte)
Short, flashy underground stem (corm)
Quill-like microphylls
Phylum Monilophyta (growth forms)
From epiphytes to ‘tree’ like plants
Simple leaves to highly dissected compound leaves.
Ferns (two types of sporangia)
Eusporangia
Leptosporangia
Eusporangia
Multicellular origin
Initials: inner and outer series of cells
Products: Spore mother cells and wall of sporangium
Characteristics of all vascular plants
Leptosporangia
Origin: single superficial initial cell
Precise pattern of division
Results: Spore mother cells and stalks of the sporangium
Characteristics of mostly all. familiar ferns.
Leptosporangiate ferns (leaves)
Megaphylls (=fronds) (Leaf stalk (rachis) with leaflets (pinnae))
Leptosporangiate Ferns (Young life cycle)
The timing of the development of antheridia and archegonia determines self-fertilization or cross-fertilization.
Young sporophyte gets nutrients from gametophyte but becomes independent.
Horsetails (Types)
Eusporangiate
Equisetum (oldest surviving genus of plants)
Horsetails (Characteristics)
Elater on the outer layer of the spore wall
Uncoilded when dried
Gametophytes: bisexual
Water Fern Azolla
Floats on the surface of water
Cyanobacteria, Anabaena azollae, in leaf (nitrogen fixing abilities)(used to maintain the fertility of rice paddies).