Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Cyathea borneensis is a species of tree fern native to southern parts of Thailand and Cambodia, as well as the Malay Peninsula and Borneo, where it grows in lowland forest at an altitude of 400-1100 m. The trunk is erect and usually up to 2 m tall or more. Fronds are bi- to tripinnate and 2-3 m long. The stipe is spiny and warty. It is covered with scattered scales that are dark, glossy and have narrow, fragile edges. Sori are close to fertile pinnule midveins and covered by thin indusia.The specific epithet borneensis refers to the island of Borneo, where the species was first collected, although its distribution covers a much wider area.In cultivation, C. borneensis requires plentiful moisture and warm temperatures to do well."@en }
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- Cyathea_borneensis abstract "Cyathea borneensis is a species of tree fern native to southern parts of Thailand and Cambodia, as well as the Malay Peninsula and Borneo, where it grows in lowland forest at an altitude of 400-1100 m. The trunk is erect and usually up to 2 m tall or more. Fronds are bi- to tripinnate and 2-3 m long. The stipe is spiny and warty. It is covered with scattered scales that are dark, glossy and have narrow, fragile edges. Sori are close to fertile pinnule midveins and covered by thin indusia.The specific epithet borneensis refers to the island of Borneo, where the species was first collected, although its distribution covers a much wider area.In cultivation, C. borneensis requires plentiful moisture and warm temperatures to do well.".
- Q5197522 abstract "Cyathea borneensis is a species of tree fern native to southern parts of Thailand and Cambodia, as well as the Malay Peninsula and Borneo, where it grows in lowland forest at an altitude of 400-1100 m. The trunk is erect and usually up to 2 m tall or more. Fronds are bi- to tripinnate and 2-3 m long. The stipe is spiny and warty. It is covered with scattered scales that are dark, glossy and have narrow, fragile edges. Sori are close to fertile pinnule midveins and covered by thin indusia.The specific epithet borneensis refers to the island of Borneo, where the species was first collected, although its distribution covers a much wider area.In cultivation, C. borneensis requires plentiful moisture and warm temperatures to do well.".