Page 9: 104 results for 90 S

• Spiranthes igniorchis ()

  ...to S. longilabris, this orchid is distinguished by its smaller flowers and stature, and blooms during the wet season in late summer when ample soil moisture is assured. The conservation status for S...

• Spiranthes delitescens ()

  ...synonyms for this orchid. Spiranthes delitescens, the Canello Hills Ladies’ Tresses, is endemic to southeast Arizona and grows in marshy areas known as cienegas. This tall, slender orchid has 5-10 gr...

• Spiranthes infernalis ()

  ...is a pale orange. This orchid grows in moist sites associated with springs and spring-fed streams and marshes in fine-textured soils with a high salt content. Spiranthes infernalis is considered cri...

• Spiranthes porrifolia ()

  ...Accepted Synonyms: Gyrostachys porrifolia, Spiranthes romanzoffiana var. porrifolia Spiranthes porrifolia, the Western Ladies' Tresses, is restricted to the western states in the US, with its ce...

• Spiranthes romanzoffiana ()

  ...areas, including moist meadows, prairies, fens, marshes, and bogs. The hybrid between this orchid and Spiranthes lacera var. lacera is named S. × simpsonii. Spiranthes romanzoffiana is considered glo...

• Spiranthes torta ()

  ...distinguishes this species from S. tuberosa, a much shorter orchid with pure white flowers. This species blooms in late May-July on dry, rocky pinelands. Spiranthes torta is apparently secure across ...

• Spiranthes tuberosa ()

  ...Gyrostachys grayi Spiranthes tuberosa, commonly known as Little Ladies' Tresses, is widely distributed in the southern and central United States, from Texas to Michigan and east to Massachusetts...

• Tolumnia bahamensis ()

  ...bahamense, Tolumnia adamsii Tolumnia bahamensis, commonly known as Florida's Dancing Lady, is restricted to a small area of coastal scrub in southeastern Florida and the Bahamas. Plants consist ...

• Spiranthes vernalis ()

  ...Triorchis vernalis Spiranthes vernalis, commonly known as Spring Ladies' Tresses, is widely distributed across the eastern and central United States, from New Hampshire to Texas. It produces 4-...

• Vanilla dilloniana ()

  ...is a deep reddish-purple with a yellow crest. This orchid grows in areas with a limestone substrate, such as coastal berms and hardwood hammocks. Vanilla dilloniana is considered vulnerable across it...