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.
Swamps and woods are the habitat of the Green-fly Orchid (Epidendrum conopseum).
Specifically, the wild orchid is epiphytic in that its roots are air born and the plant does not grow at ground level. It grows upon other vegetation, such as trees, but is not a parasite. Additionally, it accepts rocks when it can find no other source upon which to dangle its roots.
Orange is the bloom color of the Yellow Fringeless Orchid (Habenaria integra).Specifically, this wild orchid does not vary much in its bloom color. The flowers form a cylindrical cluster at the very top of the plant's stem. They may be orange or yellow.
Moist nutrient rich soils is the habitat of the Purple Fringeless Orchid (Habenaria peramoena).Specifically, this wild orchid favors soils that are high in moisture and nutrients. They find the situation to their liking in meadows, thickets and woods. They also tolerate the similar conditions in roadside ditches.
July to September is the bloom time of the Yellow Fringeless Orchid (Habenaria integra).Specifically, this wild orchid blooms from mid-summer into early fall. It is a diminutive plant that nevertheless catches the eyes of visitors to its wet grassy native habitats. It stands out for the gorgeous bright orange yellow of its three month bloom time.
Its range is from Texas across the south up to North Carolina and down to Florida. Link has a map of its range.
One to two feet (30.48 - 60.96 centimeters) is the mature size of the Yellow Fringeless Orchid (Habenaria integra).Specifically, this wild orchid can vary in mature height. It has one or two narrow basal leaves that can mature to a length of four to ten inches (10.16 - 25.4 centimeters). Otherwise, its slim stem sports very small and narrow leaves at regular intervals.
Moist nutrient rich soils is the habitat of the Purple Fringeless Orchid (Habenaria peramoena).Specifically, this wild orchid fluorishes in soils high in moisture and nutrients. It likes how it finds both needs met in meadows, thickets and woods. It also tolerates the similar environment of roadside ditches.
Habenaria integra is the scientific, Latin or binomial name of the Yellow Fringeless Orchid.Specifically, a scientific name combines at least two words. The first identifies the genus as being characterized by the rein or strap, Habenaria, to which the long floral lip is compared. The second indicates that the species' hallmark is an undivided floral lip that therefore is entire, integra.
Then the orchid flower will have a yellow stem.
Grassy wet land is the habitat of the Yellow Fringed Orchid (Habenaria ciliaris).Specifically, this wild orchid likes a steady access to moisture and nutrients. It meets those needs in bogs, moist thickets, swamps and wet woods. It also thrives in sandy woods even though it has to be quick to capture the fast moisture drainage that is the hallmark of sandy soils.
Green is the bloom color of the Yellow Twayblade (Liparis loeselii).Specifically, this wild orchid does not vary much in color. The flowers may be yellowish green or pale yellow. The plant's overall green coloring merges quickly with background colors in the orchid's native woodsy habitat.
Purple fringeless orchid is a common name for Habenaria peramoena. It therefore serves as the name by which the flowering plant is known to non-specialists.
Professer Purplex yellow moon orchid any dragon fruit and pink love berry Dipsy yellow moon orchid any love berry any moon orchid.