Plants in the Orchid Family by Weed, Color, Introduced, Ecoregion, Plant Type, Location, Common Name where Native includes Yes

Weed: No

Brown and White

Introduced: No Information

Ecoregion: No Information

Forb

Location: No Information

mountain lady's slipper Scientific Name Cypripedium montanum Family Orchid Flower Color Brown and White Plant Type Forb Native Yes Weed No

Brown, red, white

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Plant Type: No Information

Location: McCall

spotted coral-root Scientific Name Corallorhiza maculata Family Orchid Flower Color Brown, red, white Short Description Saprophyte, forest floor. Leaves: No green leaves Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

-dull-

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Forb

Location: McCall

rattlesnake plantain Scientific Name Goodyera oblongifolia Family Orchid Flower Color -dull- Plant Type Forb Short Description Forest floor. Leaves: White stripe on midrib Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Pink, purple

Introduced: No Information

Ecoregion: No Information

Forb

Location: McCall

calypso orchid Scientific Name Calypso bulbosa Family Orchid Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Forb Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

fairy slipper Scientific Name Calypso bulbosa Family Orchid Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Forb Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

White

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Forb

Location: McCall

bog orchid Scientific Name Habenaria dilatata Family Orchid Flower Color White Plant Type Forb Short Description Thin spikelike raceme of flowers. Location McCall Native Yes Weed No

Yellowish

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Plant Type: No Information

Location: McCall

early coral-root Scientific Name Corallorhiza trifida Family Orchid Flower Color Yellowish Short Description Saprophyte, forest floor. Leaves: No green leaves Location McCall Native Yes Weed No