RM2R8FAXH–Green Adder's Mouth (Malaxis unifolia) 1918 by Mary Vaux Walcott, born Philadelphia, PA 1860-died St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada 1940
RMEBF82B–Hammarbya paludosa, (syn Malaxis paludosa) Bog Orchids, Adder's mouth orchid
RM2BNN4W7–Fen orchid (Liparis loeselii) Norfolk, UK June
RMA2M1AT–Malaxis sp
RMW7TXE4–Fly orchid (Ophrys insectifera) near Precis, Umbria, Italy, May.
RM2A7X6WF–Bog orchid, Hammarbya paludosa (Marsh tway-blade, Malaxis paludosa). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by James Sowerby from James Smith's English Botany, London, 1792.
RMW7WTD2–Fly Orchid (Ophrys insectifera) in flower, nearTorrealfina,Orvieto, Italy,
RMEYYP7Y–Single-leaved bog orchid, One-leaved malaxis, White adder's-mouth (Malaxis monophyllos, Microstylis monophyllos, Epipactis monophylla, Achroanthes monophylla), four flowering Single-leaved bog orchids, Germany
RMW7WTC5–Hybrid orchid (Ophrys x pietschii) hybrid of bee orchid (Ophrys apifera) and Fly orchid (Ophrys insectifera) found just off the A303, Wiltshire, England, UK, June.
RM2T62DAD–Brown widelip orchid, Liparis liliifolia (Ophrys lilifolia). Lily-leaved malaxis, Malaxis lilifolia. Native of North America, first raised in the garden of Peter Collinson. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Weddell after a botanical illustration by an unknown artist from Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, edited by John Sims, London, 1818.
RM2A2RJXM–Alpenflora in der Region Vierwaldstättersee, 11 Achillea macrophylla, 12 Aconitum paniculatum, 13 Blechnum spicant, 14 Streptopus amplexifolius, 15 Corallorhiza innata, 16 Malaxis monphylla, 17 Botrychium simplex, 18 Gentiana punctata and purpurea, p. 90, p. 106, Albert Fleiner; Xaver Imfeld [et al.]: Engelberg: Streifzüge durch Gebirg und Tal. Zürich: Hofer & Burger, [18
RF2AC403M–Eyebrow Malaxis Orchid - Dienia ophrydis from south east Asia
RM2R6F1CN–Green Adder's Mouth (Malaxis unifolia). Date: 1918. Watercolor on paper. Museum: Smithsonian American Art Museum.
RM2D7NPG7–Bog orchid, Hammarbya paludosa, growing in wet Sphagnum bog, Dorset.
RF2DFXNB0–Illustration of Beautiful Malaxis Calophylla or Crepidium Calophyllum Plaant Isolated on A White Background.
RMCEG196–Bog adder's mouth orchid, Hammarbya paludosa, and white adder's mouth orchid, Malaxis monophyllos.
RM2AWPX39–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . arsit were the bifurcations of a dichotomy. ^ Compare under Dicotyledons p. 554 ^ [On the buds developed on the leaves of Malaxis which exhibit a striking resemblance to theovules of Orchideae, see Dickie, Journ. Linn. Soc. vol. xiv, pp. i and 180. Dr. Dickie considers thestructure of these buds to favour the theory that the ovule is homologiDUS to a bud, the nucleus-likebody of the bud corresponding to an axis. See also Henslow on Malaxis, Mag. Nat. Hist, vol.1.1829, pp. 441. 442.—Ed.] MONOCOTYL EDONS. 5-15 Lilium hulbiferum are, on the o
RM2A82MFJ–Bog orchid, Hammarbya paludosa (Malaxis paludosa). Handcoloured lithograph from Diederich von Schlechtendal's German Flora (Flora von Deutschland), Jena, 1871.
RMEYYP7T–Single-leaved bog orchid, One-leaved malaxis, White adder's-mouth (Malaxis monophyllos, Microstylis monophyllos, Epipactis monophylla, Achroanthes monophylla), two flowering Single-leaved bog orchids, Germany
RMW7WTAM–Hybrid orchid (Ophrys x pietschii) hybrid of bee orchid (Ophrys apifera) and Fly orchid (Ophrys insectifera) found just off the A303, Wiltshire, England, UK, June.
RM2D7NPD1–Bog orchid, Hammarbya paludosa, growing in wet Sphagnum bog, Dorset.
RMP7C7W5–Bog orchid, Hammarbya paludosa (Malaxis paludosa). Handcoloured lithograph from Diederich von Schlechtendal's German Flora (Flora von Deutschland), Jena, 1871.
RF2EFPJ41–Illustration Background of Beautiful Malaxis Calophylla or Crepidium Calophyllum Plaant Isolated on A White Background.
RM2A7XFJ0–Bog orchid, Hammarbya paludosa (Marsh tway-blade, Malaxis paludosa). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman, Hurst, London, 1816.
RM2AWWP36–Orchidaceae: illustrations and studies of the family Orchidaceae . VllOlADOTA PLATE 87 ORCHIDACEJE Plate 87: Nahaluia ClernensiiPlant, natural size. 1, bracts of the inflores-cence. 2, gynostemium much enlarged. 3, la-bellum enlarged. 4, flower. [ 250 ]. NABALUIA cXfe PLATE 88 ORCHIDACEiE Plate 88Malaxis graciliscapa. Flower much enlarged. Malaxis multiflora. 1, labellum. 2, upper sepal.3, petal. 4, lateral sepal, all much enlarged. Malaxis variabilis. 5, labellum. 6, lateral sepal.7, upper sepal. 8, petal, all much enlarged. [ 252 j I ^ ^jfj €i ^^^^W ^^^^ ^^>^^^Y M^ r^aciCiScayDaOT.& u. H
RMP7CHAG–White adder's mouth orchid, Malaxis monophyllos (Microstylis monophyllos). Handcoloured lithograph from Diederich von Schlechtendal's German Flora (Flora von Deutschland), Jena, 1871.
RM2AWFGKR–A guide to Belfast and the counties of Down & Antrim . A., mountains ; local. Taxus baccata L.—A., cliffs; now almost extinct. Hydrocharis Morsus-ranae Z.—D., Portaferry; A.,about Portmore. Malaxis paludosa Siv.—A., northern half; rare. Spiranthes Romanzoffiana Cham. — A., betweenToome and Antrim. The rarest plant in our flora, beingin Europe confined to four Irish counties : Antrim, Derry,Armagh, and Cork. Cephalanthera ensifolia Rich.—D. and A., now pro-bably extinct. Epipactis media Fr.—A., Glenarm. Habenaria albida Z*. ^/-.—Antrim and North Down,rare. Allium vineale Z. — D., Rockport; A.,
RMP6H9XH–Bog orchid, Hammarbya paludosa (Marsh tway-blade, Malaxis paludosa). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by James Sowerby from James Smith's English Botany, London, 1792.
RM2CEEFDC–. The theory and practice of horticulture; or, An attempt to explain the chief operations of gardening upon physiological grounds. t the Garden of Plantsat Paris, and of young Drosera intermedia. Mr. Henry Cassiniis said to have seen young plants produced by the leaves ofCardamine pratensis; English botanists know that offsetsspring from the margins of the leaves of Malaxis paludosa; inour stoves we see Ferns of many kinds, especially Woodwardiaradicans, propagating themselves by offsets from the leaves;Mr. Turpin tells us that floating fragments of Watercressleaves, cut up by a species of Phr