RHH's photos with the keyword: corallorrhiza

In Explore May 25, 2009, #202 (highest). Published in an article on the website of the American Orchid Society: www.aos.org/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Home&CONTENTID=78... We did some hiking today (Memorial Day) in the Chuckanuts and I found two plants of this native orchid species.

In Explore June 8, 2009, #234. A single flower of this rare species. Published in an article on the website of the American Orchid Society: www.aos.org/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Home&CONTENTID=78...

These pictures are all from our recent field trip with the Washington Native Orchid Society. We found hundreds of these Coralroots at a location near Deception Pass in the San Juan Islands.

In Explore June 8, 2009, #290. Published in an article on the website of the American Orchid Society: www.aos.org/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Home&CONTENTID=78... Saturday, June 6, 2009, the Washington Native Orchid Society had a field trip to Whidbey Island in the San Juans. Under the guidance of Chelsea Kieffer from Maryland we examined a new location for this very rare orchid, found only in two locations in western Washington and first described as a new species in 2001. We not only saw this rare species but two other more common Coralroots, a Listera, a Goodyera and some Calypsos (these had gone to seed as had the Listera).

Another batch of pictures from our recent hike with the Washington Native Orchid Society. This is a light colored form of the leafless, saprophytic orchid plant previously posted.

In Explore June 11, 2009, #239. This is the third species of Coralroot we saw on our field trip with the WNOS.

In Explore June 15, 2009, #163. This photo was also taken on a recent WNOS field trip. This orchid as before noted is leafless and saprophytic.

This is a green and white form of the species in the previous photo. This was photographed in the North Cascades on the Thunder Creek Trail south of Diablo Lake.