Page 4: 67 results for 9 hair

  • Glossary: H: hair

    hair: A soft, slender, straight or branched outgrowth of the epidermis, often only one cell thick.

  • Spiranthes laciniata ()

    ...small hairs. It can be found in moist meadows, marshes, swamps, along roadsides, and occasionally in lawns and wet fields. Spiranthes laciniata is globally considered apparently secure. Although it r...

  • Genus: Ponthieva (Shadow Witch)

    ...thin hairs. While most grow in humid forests, some species attach to trees or rocks. Family: Orchidaceae. This Genus's Species:

  • Genus: Polystachya ( )

    ...distinct hairs that can be found on the outside of the flower and also on the lip. Family: Orchidaceae. This Genus's Species:

  • Calopogon barbatus ()

    ...orange hairs. It blooms in March and April in wet meadows, pine flatwoods, and along roadsides. It can be distinguished from C. multiflorus by the shape of its petals, which are wider below the middle...

  • Cypripedium arietinum ()

    ...white hairs. The dorsal sepal curves to form a hood over the labellum, while the lateral petals and sepals, purple or green in color, form spirals which twist away from the pouch. It produces 3 to 5 b...

  • Dichromanthus michuacanus ()

    ...fine hairs. Even without flowers, this orchid is easy to identify with its broad, pale green leaves that are unique among plants in its desert habitat. This orchid can be found growing on flat terrain...

  • Dichromanthus cinnabarinus ()

    ...Tiny hairs that cover the flowers slow down the drying effects of the hot sun and low humidity. This orchid grows on rocky mountain slopes, dry woodlands, canyon meadows and along the banks of intermi...

  • Epipactis atrorubens ()

    ...thin hairs cover the stem. The loose raceme consists of several flowers, usually a dark wine red but occasionally rose colored or greenish. The lightly veined labellum is divided into two parts: the i...

  • Epipactis helleborine ()

    ...fine hairs. In addition to disturbed habitats such as lawns, sidewalks, gardens, and roadsides, Epipactis helleborine grows in forests, swamps, and riverbeds. It grows so aggressively in some states...