Tipularia discolor is the scientific, Latin or binomial name of the Elfin Spur Orchid.
Specifically, a scientific name has at least two parts. The first word identifies the plant's genus as orchids whose blooms call to mind craneflies, Tipularia. The second word identifies the plant's species as cranefly orchids having a two-colored winter leaf, discolor. The name also may be linked with the Cranefly Orchid, which is another popular common name.
Cranefly orchid is the common name of Tipularia discolor.Specifically, the common name honors the insect-like impression that the spreading threadlike parts of the wild orchid's delicate flowers gives. Indeed, the flowers give the appearance of swarming, little purple insects. Another common name is Elfin Spur.
The accepted scientific name is Callophrys sp.
The accepted scientific name is Callophrys niphon.
The accepted scientific name is Callophrys irus arsace.
The accepted scientific name is Callophyrs henrici margaretae.
The accepted scientific name is Callophrys henrici margaretae.
Aplectrum hyemale is the scientific name of the Adam-and-Eve Orchid.Specifically, the scientific name combines at least two words. The first identifies the genus, which unites orchids that have no spur, Aplectrum. The second word indicates the species, which here honors the single leaf survives the winter, hyemale. The scientific name also may be linked with the Putty Root Orchid, which is another popular common name for the plant.
'Pseudococcus dendrobiorum' is the scientific name of the orchid mealybug.
Habenaria clavellata is the scientific, Latin or binomial name of the Little Club-spur Orchid.Specifically, a scientific name combines at least two words. The first identifies the genus, whose hallmark is a rein or strap, Habenaria, to which the long floral lip is compared. The second indicates that the species floral spurs are so enlarged as to be reminiscent of a club, clavellata.
Crested yellow orchid is the common name of Habenaria cristata.Specifically, the scientific name in question comes from recognition of the orchid genus that is known for the rein- or strap-like (Latin habena) configuration of the floral spur. The species name honors the orchid's crested, fringed (Latin cristata) flowers. The color of the flower is described as yellow or yellow-orange.
Habenaria x bicolor is a scientific name for the bicolor fringed orchid. It also serves as the binomial, Latin, or taxonomic name for the synonymous bicolor bog orchid and two-colored crane orchid.
There is a type of orchid called grass pink. The scientific name is calopogon.