Orchid planting
741 creative works found
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This one was growing in my father in-laws backyard and I thought I would take a few pics.
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Orchid
by Edwin Wood© edwin wood
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Taken at the Penang Butterfly Farm / Malaysia
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Watercolour on paper
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Watercolour on paper
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Macro of Phalaenopsis orchid flower. Photographed in Cairns, NQ. Shot using Canon EOS 350D. / Aperture f/5.6 / Shutter Speed 1/8sec. / ISO 100 / No flash used, natural light only. / Camera was tripod mounted.
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Australian native plant, the donkey orchid is quite small, but prettily marked
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This is a “close-up” picture of Phalaenopsis white Moth Orchids taken at the Belle Isle Anne Scripps Whitcomb Conservatory ~ Detroit, Michigan ~ Orchid Exhibit. This conservatory is listed as the oldest conservatory in the United States. ____ Featured in the following Groups: / Only Orchids / Flowers in Marco Group Wins in the following Groups & Challenges: / Flowers and Folliage Detail – “Orchids” – Top 10 (#7)
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Featured in Wildflowers of North America -February 23, 2009 / Featured in Endangered Plants – January 17, 2009 The Rose Pogonia Orchid, aka Snakemouth Orchid grows in bogs and fens. / The solitary flower blooms at the top of a short stem. These plants are no more than about 6-8” tall. There is a single leaf near the base of the stem. Loss of native orchid species and their habitat is a significant environmental problem in Manitoba, Canada as it is all over the world. Habitat loss is the primary threat to native orchid species. Most of our orchid species grow in or adjacent to wetlands and Manitoba has lost 70% of its wetlands since 1900. Another critical orchid habitat, for our three endangered species, is the Tall Grass Prairie. We have less than 1% of our Tall Grass Prairie remaining. Agriculture and housing development, resource extraction such as logging and mining, and wetland drainage are all major causes of habitat loss. Failure to thrive, including an inability to reproduce sexually due to pollinator loss, disease and environmental stress, are all related to habitat loss and/or modification / They are rare due to forestry cutting, destruction of their habitat and loss of wetlands. They are very particular to the areas they can survive. Photographed in south-eastern Manitoba where I live. / /
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Yet another Orchid image. This one looks like it has a dumb smile on its face:-) Panasonic DMC-TZ5
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Taken with a Canon 5D mark ll, 100mm macro lens Featured in ‘5D Mark II’ 13.June 2009
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Taken at the Belle Isle Anne Scripps Whitcomb Conservatory ~ Detroit, Michigan ~ Orchid Exhibit. Make: NIKON CORPORATION / Model: NIKON D40 / Shutter Speed: 10/1000 second / F Number: F/4.5 / Focal Length: 98 mm / ISO Speed: 800 / Date Picture Taken: May 15, 2009 Featured: / RB Homepage – June 8th, 2009
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The Pansy or Common Donkey Orchid (Diuris aff. magnifica). / Photographed at Wireless Hill, Perth, September 2008. Pentax IST DL, 1/180 sec f./8 ISO-200 125mm zoom. Featured in the groups: / Australian Native Plants
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Model PENTAX K200D / Exposure time 1/125 s / F-number f/8 / ISO speed ratings 100 / Focal length 55 mm / / /
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Model PENTAX K200D / Exposure time 1/180 s / F-number f/8 / ISO speed ratings 100 / Focal length 42.5 mm / / /
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Pink Orchid
by RainyModel PENTAX K200D / Exposure time 1/350 s / F-number f/9.5 / ISO speed ratings 100 / Focal length 47.5 mm / / /
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The collection of orchids, hope you like it! /
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This Orchid is known as: / Lc melody fair ‘im23’ x bc donna kimura ‘robertson heights’ /
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Very unusual Orchid, even with a book I was unable to identify it. If anyone knows the name, please let me know. Taken at a botanical garden in Sarasota, Florida. Image was taken with my Nikon Coolpix P80 camera
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Image taken at an Orchid show in Bendigo, central Victoria Australia /
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Beautiful white spider orchid – Caladenia longicauda This orchid was collected by James Drummond in 1839 and named by John Lindley in the following year. Eleven subspecies are currently recognised. All have predominantly white flowers with long filamentous petals and sepals. During spring it can be found in bushland, particularly Jarrah forests. It has a single green hairy leaf 10-15 cms long and 0.5 -2 cms wide which is marked with reddish-purple spots near the base. The flower stem is 25-60cms tall and bears one to four creamy white flowers of 7-10 cm across, which are marked with red or pink. The filamentous petals and lateral sepals which are up to 10 cms long, curve downwards and hang. There are currently thirteen subsepecies of Caladenia longicauda known. Info from Orchids of the South-West – Dept Environ & Conservation booklet This orchid, the one and only for me this season, was found at Bunkers Bay in SW Western Australia.
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