Is the above an accepted name?
Regards,
Masud.

Asplenium trichomanes-ramosum is the accepted name according to ITIS. http://www.itis.gov/servlet/Si...

Thank you Lynn . Are the photographs correct? I have fifteen tabs open and ITIS makes its sixteen. Lots of hard work.
"Green spleenwort was described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1753 Species Plantarum, under the name "Asplenium Trich. ramosum", with a type locality of "in Arvorniæ rupibus" (rocks in Caernarfonshire).[1] Under the rules of the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature, phrase names such as "Asplenium Trichomanes ramosum" are to be treated as orthographic errors – in this case, for "Asplenium ramosum".[2] That name was later rejected in favour of William Hudson's later name Asplenium viride,[3] which had a type locality of "in rupibus humidis in montibus Walliæ et in comitatibus Eboracensi et Westmorlandico" (damp rocks in the mountains of Wales, Yorkshire and Westmorland).[4]"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A...
Regards,
Masud.

I can't find Asplenium trichomanes-ramosum in the database only Asplenium trichomanes. Maidenhair spleenwort.
Regards,
Masud.

Try typing in Brightgreen spleenwort.

Wow, this does get complicated. Here is the link Masud. Green Spleenwort (Asplenium viride)

Keep up the good work. You are a Sherlock Holmes when you get on a trail.

Tee thank you for the help on finding it in our database. Wonder if some one needs to update the list of synonyms, common names, etc.

Lynn, there has been a glitch in the database so that when you type a hyphen (-), it always reads it as a minus sign and deletes everything that follows it.

I forgot about that.
Thanks for reminding me.

Tee, Bright green spleenwort, where do all of you find these names please tell but anyway thank you.
Lynn, goodnight my head is spinning going through nomenclatures, synonyms and common names.
Regards,
Masud.

Kamasud, I just entered the botanical name without the hyphen and the plant came up and already had that common name attached to it. I don't know how the entry got there originally, but someone else might.

I added the synonym, in case that's what you're wondering about.

Thanks zuzu.
Regards,
Masud