Wild orchids in Europe

Baden, Kaiserstuhl hills, Germany

Red-Helleborine White-helleborine pyramidal-orchid-Anacamptis-pyramidalis Lizard-orchid-Himantoglossum-hircinum

05-Lady-orchid-orchis-pupurea
06-Military-orchid-Orchis-militaris
07-Burnt-tip-orchid-Neotinea-ustulata
Platanthera-chlorantha
Platanthera chlorantha
Greater butterfly orchid
Grünliche Waldhyazinthe
03-Bee-orchid-Ophrys-apifera
Ophrys apifera
Bee orchid
Bienen-Ragwurz
14-Ophrys-holoserica
Ophrys holoserica
Late spider orchid
Hummel-Ragwurz
15-Limodorum-abortivum
Limodorum abortivum
violet limodore
Violetter Dingel
16-Fragant-orchid-Gymnadenia-conopsea
Gymnadenia conopsea
Fragant orchid
Mückenhändelwurz

Krk island, Plitvice Lakes National park, Croatia

three-toothed orchid, Neotinea tridentata Bertoloni's bee orchid, Ophrys bertolonii narrow-leaved helleborine, Cephalanthera longifolia green-winged orchid, Anacamptis morio

Wild orchids in Australia

Orchidaceae also known as the orchid family is one of the two largest families of flowering plants. Caladenia (Spider orchids) is a genus of 350 species. Most are endemic to Australia and 136 species occur in Western Australia.

The genus of Elythranthera, known as enamel orchids, contain two species endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. Diuris, commonly known as donkey orchids is mostly endemic to Australia. Dipodium, commonly known as hyacinth orchids contain about forty species of orchids native to tropical, subtropical and temperate regions including Australia

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