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Lycopodium clavatum is a spore-bearing vascular plant, growing mainly prostrate along the ground with stems up to 1 m (39 in) long; the stems are much branched, and densely clothed with small, spirally arranged microphyll leaves.
Lycopodium (from Greek lykos, wolf and podion, diminutive of pous, foot) [2] is a genus of clubmosses, also known as ground pines or creeping cedars, [3] in the family Lycopodiaceae. Two very different circumscriptions of the genus are in use.
Lycopodium [1] Lycopodium clavatum: Wolf's foot, clubmoss Thuja [1] [citation needed] Thuja occidentalis: Urtica urens [1] Stinging nettle: Mag phos Magnesium Phosphoricum: Mag phos, Magnesium Hydrogen Phosphate Trihydrate, Phosphate of Magnesia
Collage of modern lycophytes. Upper left: Lycopodium clavatum (Lycopodiales, Lycopodioideae) Lower left: Huperzia serrata (Lycopodiales, Huperzioideae) Top right: Isoetes japonica Right centre: Selaginella tamariscina Lower right: Selaginella remotifolia Selaginellales
The spores have long been used as a flash powder. See Lycopodium powder. The spores have been used by violin makers for centuries as a pore filler. In Cornwall, club mosses gathered during certain lunar phases were historically used as a remedy for eye disease.
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