It is very difficult to identify a plant without reproductive structures.

It looks some species of Selaginella. Most probably Selaginella willdenowii.

Thank you so much Dr. Singh

I'd agree with Dr Singh. It looks like Selaginella. I cannot recognise the species.

I agree, it looks like Selaginella.

Yes, a Selaginella . . .

Is correct is Selaginella. Dr. Ivan Valdespino is an authority in this group for mesoamaerica.

can identify only for the genus because incomplete picture of specimen, Genus of Selaginella

I agree with all of the above, selaginella.

Thank you everyone for your generous support. It was really helpful.

Dr Singh is correct. This is Selaginella willdenowii (Desv. ex Poir.) Baker, even though the determiantion should be verified by the comparison of the material itself with authenticated specimens. The species is commonly and easily cultivated in greenhouses. It is known as "peacock fern", in reference to the characteristic blue iridescence of its leaves, well visible on the photograph. It was originally described from India but is probably widespread in Old World tropical countries.

Yes, I agree, it looks like Selaginella willdenowii (Desv. ex Poir.) Baker . It is Herbaceous, fern-like species with a scrambling growth habit.

Hi, it certainly is a Selaginella. As to the species name a good choice would be, as stated before, Selaginella willdenowii (Desv.) Baker. I only hesitate to give a definitive answer because the picture shown depicts a rather small, erect plant, whereas usually Selaginella willdenowii, when fully grown, has a climbing habit. Furthermore, there are several phytochemical studies showing bioactivity in this species. The information given by Professor Greuter and Drs. Prado and Susmitha is correct. Selaginella willdenowii is also cultivated in continental U.S.A., West Indies, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, and Ecuador where sometimes it could be found as a naturalized plant.