Sphagnum fimbriatum:

preview-picture	description	comment
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	Habitus, an old peat cutting, birch carrMicroscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	Head with dehisced capsulesMicroscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	A closer look at the capsulesMicroscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	Branch leaf, ventral. The branch leaf is lanceolate or ovate-lanceolate, apex with inrolled margins. Microscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	Branch leaf, ventral, close view. The hyalocytes show one or more pores.Microscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	Branch leaf, cross section. Typical feature of section "Acutifolia": The chlorocyts are widely exposed on the adaxial surface and narrowly exposed on the abaxial. Microscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	Stem leaf. The stem leaf is fimbriate around the whole of the upper part. This differs S. fimbriatum from all other S. species. Microscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	The stem hyalodermis shows no spiral filaments. Here and there the cells are with pores. Microscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	Stem, cross section. The hyalodermis is 2-3 layered. Microscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto
	Sphagnum fimbriatum Wietzendorfer Moore, July 2008	Stem, cross section. A closer look at the border. Microscopy, Stereomicroscope, Microfoto