I'm going with Selaginella eclipes. In Indiana, I've only seen what I've called S. apoda, but looking at vPlants it appears that in the Chicago Region all S. apoda has been lumped into S. eclipes. The only thing that makes me wonder about my answer is that FNA says S. eclipes is found in calcareous habitats.
I'm going with Selaginella eclipes. In Indiana, I've only seen what I've called S. apoda, but looking at vPlants it appears that in the Chicago Region all S. apoda has been lumped into S. eclipes. The only thing that makes me wonder about my answer is that FNA says S. eclipes is found in calcareous habitats.
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