Plants in the Orchid Family by Plant Type, Native, Color, Introduced, Ecoregion, Location, Watershed, Scientific Name where Weed includes No

Plant Type: No Information

Native: Yes

Brown, red, white

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Location: McCall

Watershed: No Information

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

Yellowish

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Location: McCall

Watershed: No Information

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

Native: Yes

Brown and White

Introduced: No Information

Ecoregion: No Information

Location: No Information

Watershed: No Information

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

-dull-

Introduced: No Information

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Location: McCall

Watershed: No Information

Goodyera oblongifolia Common Names rattlesnake plantain 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

Location: McCall

Watershed: No Information

Calypso bulbosa Common Names fairy slipper, calypso orchid 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

Location: McCall

Watershed: No Information

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