Pepinia bulbosa was created in 1955.
Drosera bulbosa was created in 1841.
Bulbine bulbosa was created in 1810.
Dragon's mouth orchid is a common name for Arethusa bulbosa. It references a showy bog orchid which is much beloved in the United States of America.
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Moist grassland is the habitat of the Crested Fringed Orchid (Habenaria cristata).Specifically, this wild orchid demands high levels of moisture and nutrients. It finds both needs met in meadows and savannahs. But it also likes the equally rich, wet environments of bogs and swamps.
East of the Mississippi River is the range of the Dragon's Mouth Orchid (Arethusa bulbosa).Specifically, the wild orchid ranges in the northeast from Maine to New Jersey. It may be found growing in the southeast from Virginia to North Carolina. It extends northwestward to Illinois, across the Mississippi River and into Minnesota.
East of the Mississippi River is the range of the Bog Rose Orchid (Arethusa bulbosa).Specifically, the wild orchid ranges in the northeast from Maine to New Jersey. It may be found growing in the southeast from Virginia to North Carolina. It extends northwestward to Illinois, across the Mississippi River and into Minnesota.
Swamp pink can refer to one of two plants in the United States: Arethusa bulbosa, aka "Dragon's mouth," which is an orchid, or Helonias bullata, aka "may pink," which is a federally threatened lily.
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May and June is the bloom time of the Dragon's Mouth (Arethusa bulbosa).Specifically, this wild orchid blooms in late spring and early summer. It is a rare but very welcome sight. This North American native offers the rare viewer a spectacular show in terms of the color and shape of its brilliant bloom.
One inch to over one foot (2.54 - 30.48 centimeters) is the mature size of the Dragon's Mouth (Arethusa bulbosa).Specifically, this wild orchid can vary considerably in mature height. But regardless of stem length, the plant draws the visitor's eyes to it. It has a spectacular bloom in terms of color and shape.
Thomas William Hart has written: 'Autecology of some fern species, Rush Run Wildlife Area, Preble County, Ohio' -- subject(s): Ferns 'The generic relationships and biosystematics of Cardamine bulbosa (Muhl.) B. S. P. and C. douglassii Britt' -- subject(s): Plants, Cardamine, Classification, Plant morphology