Green-fly Orchid
The botanical name has a synonym, Epidendrummagnoliae Muhl. var. magnoliae.
Epidendrum secundum was created in 1760.
Epidendrum flexuosum was created in 1818.
Epidendrum cinnabarinum was created in 1831.
Green is the bloom color of the Green-fly Orchid (Epidendrum conopseum).Specifically, this wild orchid displays some variability in its greenness. For example, it may range from yellowish to grayish green. Additionally, it sometimes shows purple tints.
July to September is the bloom time of the Green-fly Orchid (Epidendrum conopseum).Specifically, this wild orchid blooms from mid-summer into early fall. Its coloring can blend seamlessly with the foliage of the trees on which it grows. But at the same time, it may be quite visible when it grows on rocks.
Epidendrum conopseum is the scientific, Latin or binomial name of the Green-fly Orchid.Specifically, a scientific name comprises at least two words. The first is the genus, which honors the growth of these orchids away from the ground and up in the trees, Epidendrum. The second is the species, which honors the gnat like inconspicuousness of the plant's bloom, conopseum.
Two to twelve inches (5.08 -- 30.48 centimeters) is the mature size of the Green-fly Orchid (Epidendrum conopseum).Specifically, this wild orchid has a dainty, slender appearance. Its slim trimness is emphasized by the plant's three glossy green pointed leaves. It is repeated in the minute size of the plant's inconspicuous bloom.
Grassy wet land is the native habitat of the Yellow Fringeless Orchid (Habenaria integra).Specifically, this wild orchid demands high levels of moisture and nutrients. It finds both needs met in the grassy lands of bogs, swamps, and wet meadows and savannahs. But it also meets its needs in the acidic, moist soils of pine barrens.
No it is Not a Common name
The common name for a bat is simply "bat."
Yarrow (common name) Ylang-ylang (common name) Yew (common name) Yasmin (common name) Yucca (botanical name)
Wallaby is its common name.