hey guys !!!
today we are going to explore some fantastic flower species that you might heard of....
so let's get started...
There are about 4 million species of flowers in the world and they are found in Different regions of
the world. From a flower pot at the home to the Harsh Deserts There are different varieties which are
suitable according to the environment....
but today we are not going in the classification...
we will straight dive into the very incridible world of flowers...
the first one is the
Dracula Simia(looks like dracula monkey)...
Dracula simia. Dracula simia, called also monkey orchid or the monkey-like Dracula, is an epiphytic
orchid originally described in the genus Masdevallia, but later moved to the genus Dracula. The
arrangement of column, petals and lip strongly resembles a monkey's face.
White Egret Orchid (Habenaria Radiata)...
The White Egret Orchid is a small terrestrial orchid from grassy wetlands and seepage slopes throughout
Japan, the Korean Peninsula, and some parts of eastern China. ... Nowadays, Habenaria radiata exists
mostly in upland bogs and seepage slopes in moderate to high mountains (over 500 meters elevation).
Orchis Italica...
Orchis italica, commonly known as the naked man orchid or the Italian orchid, is a species of orchid
native to the Mediterranean. It gets its common name from the lobed lip (labellum) of each flower which
mimics the general shape of a naked man. ... It prefers partial shade and low nutrient soil and flowers
in April.
Orchis italica, while sounding like an awesome band name, is the scientific name given to an orchid that
is more commonly referred to as the “naked man orchid,” and you don't have to look too closely to see why.
Moth Orchid (Phalaenopsis)...
The Phalaenopsis or 'Moth Orchid' is the most common orchid due to its ease of production and the
availability of blooming plants year-round. ... Phals do very well as houseplants and will grow and
flower in a moderately bright windowsill. Each year a Phalaenopsis will grow one or two new leaves.
Impatiens Bequaertii (looks like little girl)...
Impatiens bequaertii is a rare species from the rainforests of east Africa. This petite plant only grows
about a foot across and the blooms are barely 1/2" long, but their enchanting shape makes up for it! The
petals resemble a little girl in a skirt with outstretched arms.
Anguloa Uniflora(Swaddled Babies)...
The exotic swaddle babies orchid or anguloa uniflora flowers are native to Colombian Andes of South
America. The flowers have an opening in their upper parts and inside look like a swaddled baby. ... The
anguloa uniflora plant bloom in summer. The large waxy flowers grow 10 cm across and they are very fragrant.
bee orchid ...
They're relatively small plants, only growing about a foot across with blooms that are barely half an
inch.
One of their most notable features is that they resemble dancing, female figures.
This species of Ophrys (also known as bee orchid) is native to parts of the Mediterranean region.
Snap Dragon Seed Pod (Antirrhinum)...
The Antirrhinum (right), commonly known as the snapdragon has been a popular garden plant for many
years.
Also known as the dragon flower, its common name derives from the resemblance of the flower to a
dragon's head. ...
Yet once the flower has died, leaving behind the seed pod, something a little more macabre appears.
Laughing Bumble Bee Orchid (Ophrys bomybliflora)...
Laughing Bumblebees Orchid. Laughing bumblebees orchid (Ophrys bombyliflora) is a species of terrestrial
orchids found growing in Europe and Africa.
These are commonly known as 'bee orchids' since the flower appears just like the furry body of a bee.
Parrot Flower (Impatiens Psittacina)...
Impatiens psittacina, known variously as the "parrot flower" or "parrot balsam" is a species of balsam
from Southeast Asia that was described by the botanist Joseph Dalton Hooker and was noted for its flower
that resemble a "flying cockatoo". It is known from Thailand, Burma and parts of India
Darth Vader (Aristolochia Salvadorensis)...
Darth Vader plant (Aristolochia salvadorensis syn. Aristolochia Salvador platensis), a woody climber
native to the humid meadows and soggy flood plains of Brazil, belongs to the Aristolochiaceae family of
plants, which includes pipevines, birthworts and Dutchman's pipe
The rose is considered the most beautiful flower in the world,which is why it's called the “queen of the garden”. It's one of the most popular flowers worldwide, and it comes in different sizes and colors.
But in front of these types of,,it's not more than a little...
Amorphophallus titanum(The ugly plant)...
The Amorphophallus titanum, otherwise known as the Corpse Flower, is officially labelled the World's
Most Ugly.
Amorphophallus titanum, the titan arum, is a flowering plant with the largest unbranched inflorescence in the world.
The talipot palm, Corypha umbraculifera, has a larger inflorescence, but it is branched rather than unbranched. ... For the same reason, the title "corpse flower" is also attributed to the genus Rafflesia.
if you like this post then make sure to comment in the comment box for your feedback.
this will make motivation to the high to give you the best facts about the world which you have never read before....
thank you!!!
today we are going to explore some fantastic flower species that you might heard of....
so let's get started...
There are about 4 million species of flowers in the world and they are found in Different regions of
the world. From a flower pot at the home to the Harsh Deserts There are different varieties which are
suitable according to the environment....
but today we are not going in the classification...
we will straight dive into the very incridible world of flowers...
the first one is the
Dracula Simia(looks like dracula monkey)...
orchid originally described in the genus Masdevallia, but later moved to the genus Dracula. The
arrangement of column, petals and lip strongly resembles a monkey's face.
White Egret Orchid (Habenaria Radiata)...
Japan, the Korean Peninsula, and some parts of eastern China. ... Nowadays, Habenaria radiata exists
mostly in upland bogs and seepage slopes in moderate to high mountains (over 500 meters elevation).
Orchis Italica...
native to the Mediterranean. It gets its common name from the lobed lip (labellum) of each flower which
mimics the general shape of a naked man. ... It prefers partial shade and low nutrient soil and flowers
in April.
Orchis italica, while sounding like an awesome band name, is the scientific name given to an orchid that
is more commonly referred to as the “naked man orchid,” and you don't have to look too closely to see why.
Moth Orchid (Phalaenopsis)...
The Phalaenopsis or 'Moth Orchid' is the most common orchid due to its ease of production and the
availability of blooming plants year-round. ... Phals do very well as houseplants and will grow and
flower in a moderately bright windowsill. Each year a Phalaenopsis will grow one or two new leaves.
Impatiens Bequaertii (looks like little girl)...
about a foot across and the blooms are barely 1/2" long, but their enchanting shape makes up for it! The
petals resemble a little girl in a skirt with outstretched arms.
Anguloa Uniflora(Swaddled Babies)...
The exotic swaddle babies orchid or anguloa uniflora flowers are native to Colombian Andes of South
America. The flowers have an opening in their upper parts and inside look like a swaddled baby. ... The
anguloa uniflora plant bloom in summer. The large waxy flowers grow 10 cm across and they are very fragrant.
bee orchid ...
They're relatively small plants, only growing about a foot across with blooms that are barely half an
inch.
One of their most notable features is that they resemble dancing, female figures.
This species of Ophrys (also known as bee orchid) is native to parts of the Mediterranean region.
Snap Dragon Seed Pod (Antirrhinum)...
The Antirrhinum (right), commonly known as the snapdragon has been a popular garden plant for many
years.
Also known as the dragon flower, its common name derives from the resemblance of the flower to a
dragon's head. ...
Yet once the flower has died, leaving behind the seed pod, something a little more macabre appears.
Laughing Bumble Bee Orchid (Ophrys bomybliflora)...
Laughing Bumblebees Orchid. Laughing bumblebees orchid (Ophrys bombyliflora) is a species of terrestrial
orchids found growing in Europe and Africa.
These are commonly known as 'bee orchids' since the flower appears just like the furry body of a bee.
Parrot Flower (Impatiens Psittacina)...
Impatiens psittacina, known variously as the "parrot flower" or "parrot balsam" is a species of balsam
from Southeast Asia that was described by the botanist Joseph Dalton Hooker and was noted for its flower
that resemble a "flying cockatoo". It is known from Thailand, Burma and parts of India
Darth Vader (Aristolochia Salvadorensis)...
Darth Vader plant (Aristolochia salvadorensis syn. Aristolochia Salvador platensis), a woody climber
native to the humid meadows and soggy flood plains of Brazil, belongs to the Aristolochiaceae family of
plants, which includes pipevines, birthworts and Dutchman's pipe
The rose is considered the most beautiful flower in the world,which is why it's called the “queen of the garden”. It's one of the most popular flowers worldwide, and it comes in different sizes and colors.
But in front of these types of,,it's not more than a little...
Amorphophallus titanum(The ugly plant)...
The Amorphophallus titanum, otherwise known as the Corpse Flower, is officially labelled the World's
Most Ugly.
Amorphophallus titanum, the titan arum, is a flowering plant with the largest unbranched inflorescence in the world.
The talipot palm, Corypha umbraculifera, has a larger inflorescence, but it is branched rather than unbranched. ... For the same reason, the title "corpse flower" is also attributed to the genus Rafflesia.
if you like this post then make sure to comment in the comment box for your feedback.
this will make motivation to the high to give you the best facts about the world which you have never read before....
thank you!!!
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