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Orchid Species: Epipactis palustris lusus violacea
Kew currently accepted name is Epipactis palustris
Epipactis palustris lusus violacea is an orchid species identified by Höppner in 1925. Culture information and photos for this orchid are commonly detailed under the currently accepted name of Epipactis palustris.
Genus
Epipactis (Epcts.)
Grex
palustris lusus violacea
Parents
Species
Author
Höppner
Year
1925
ORIGIN: Found in Ireland, Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, France, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany, Czechloslavakia, Austria, Switzerland, Poland, Albania, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Romania, Ukraine Western Russia, Central Russia, Siberia, Kazakastan, Kirgistan, Turkemenistan, Uzbekistan, Iran, Mongolia and China from sea-level to 1600 meters around moors, dune slacks and marshes in alkaline soils.
DESCRIPTION: This small to medium sized, cool to cold growing terrestrial orchid with a long creeping rhizome carrying pubescent, purplish stems with sheathing leaves and 4 to 8 oblong to oblong-lanceolate, subacute to acuminate leaves and it blooms in the late spring and summer on a secund, laxly few to many [5 to 20] flowered inflorescence that has lanceolate bracts that are as long as or a bit shorter than the nodding flowers. Tjis species is often found in conjunction with ants and may benefit from their presence.
FLOWER SIZE: 2/3 inches [1.5 cm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
DESCRIPTION: This small to medium sized, cool to cold growing terrestrial orchid with a long creeping rhizome carrying pubescent, purplish stems with sheathing leaves and 4 to 8 oblong to oblong-lanceolate, subacute to acuminate leaves and it blooms in the late spring and summer on a secund, laxly few to many [5 to 20] flowered inflorescence that has lanceolate bracts that are as long as or a bit shorter than the nodding flowers. Tjis species is often found in conjunction with ants and may benefit from their presence.
FLOWER SIZE: 2/3 inches [1.5 cm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
Other Names
Most awarded/recent cultivars:
Epcts. palustris 'Tower Grove'
(1993)
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