Page 8: 89 results for New York
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Spiranthes romanzoffiana ()
...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 persist through flowering. The inflorescence of up to 40 small white ...
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Spiranthes sylvatica ()
...a new species. Habitat: All Characteristics: Wetland Status: Not classified Distribution and Conservation Status: Native to North America? ...
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Spiranthes vernalis ()
...from New Hampshire to Texas. It produces 4-5 basal leaves which usually persist through flowering, and bears a spiraled inflorescence of up to 50 small white, cream-colored, or yellowish flowers. The ...
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Tropidia polystachya ()
...the New World tropics, however, it is extremely rare and endangered in Florida. Habitat: All Characteristics: Wetland Status: Not classified Distribution and Conservation Status: ...
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Genus: Hammarbya (Bog Adder's Mouth)
...a new genus by botanist Otto Kuntze, who named it after Hammarby, the summer residence of Linnaeus, now a botanical garden maintained by Uppsala University. While most orchids have flowers which are ...
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Genus: Camaridium ( )
...in New World tropical and subtropical forests. One species occurs as far north as Florida but most occur in the West Indies through Central and Latin America as far south as Bolivia. The species are...
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Genus: Cranichis (Helmet Orchid)
...a New World genus of primarily terrestrial orchids widely distributed throughout Mexico, the West Indies, Central and South America. A single species extends northward into South Florida. These orchid...
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Genus: Govenia ( )
...a New World genus of terrestrial orchids widely distributed throughout the montane and pine-oak forests of Central and South America with a single species extending northward into south Florida. Roots...
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Genus: Prescottia (No common name)
...a New World genus of terrestrial orchids native to the tropical and subtropical regions of Central and South America, the West Indies with a single North American species growing in South Florida. Pla...
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Goodyera repens ()
...and New England, and parts of the central and southwest U.S. It grows in mixed or coniferous forests, preferring shady, moist woods throughout much of its range but tolerating drier conditions in the ...