Page 10: 135 results for Can

  • Spathoglottis plicata ()

    ...that can be invasive in sensitive habitats. Habitat: All Characteristics: Wetland Status: Not classified Distribution and Conservation Status: Native to North Ameri...

  • Spiranthes diluvialis ()

    ...of Canada, from Colorado to British Columbia. It produces basal and lower stem leaves, which are present at the time of flowering and a tightly spiraling inflorescence of 10 to 60 white to ivory color...

  • Spiranthes delitescens ()

    Spiranthes delitescens Sheviak - . Facts About: There are no synonyms for this orchid. Spiranthes delitescens, the Canello Hills Ladies’ Tresses, is endemic to southeast Arizona and grows...

  • Spiranthes ochroleuca ()

    ...northeastern Canada and the United States, from Ontario to South Carolina. It produces 3-6 basal and lower stem leaves which usually persist through flowering. It bears an inflorescence of up to 60 sm...

  • Spiranthes magnicamporum ()

    Spiranthes magnicamporum Sheviak - . Facts About: Accepted Synonyms: none Spiranthes magnicamporum, also called Great Plains Ladies' Tresses, is widely distributed in central Canada ...

  • Spiranthes porrifolia ()

    ...and can be found in seep areas on steep, rocky cliffs. Although Spiranthes porrifolia is apparently secure, especially in California where portions of its range are protected within state and nationa...

  • Spiranthes romanzoffiana ()

    ...across Canada, the western and central U.S., including Alaska, parts of New England and the northern mid-Atlantic, as well as Ireland and England. It produces 2-5 basal or lower stem leaves which may ...

  • Spiranthes sylvatica ()

    ...It can be found growing in shaded habitats with dry soils such as roadsides, open woodlands, and live oak hammocks. Once considered a variation of the closely-related Spiranthes praecox, this orchid h...

  • Trichocentrum carthagenense ()

    ...inflorescence can have 5-60 flowers on an arching panicle from a white-pale pink base that is variously marked with purple, brown, and red. Individual flower size is approximately 2 cm. The flowering...

  • Stelis gelida ()

    ...plant can form large, widely-scattered colonies on a variety of trees including oak, pop ash, pond apple, and maple in cypress sloughs. Stelis gelida is considered secure across its wide distribution...