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spider ophrys, wild orchid, plant with tiered flowers, one flower per level, brown to black in color. Nice bokeh in the background

Eastern Spider Orchid (Ophrys mammosa) in natural habitat

Close up of an intricate orchid in the Amazon rainforest.

A spot lit variant of the endemic Maltese Spider Orchid Ophrys melitensis with two bright blue ovals on hairy lip; garrigue at Pembroke, Malta,

Bunch of luxury Magenta orchid flowers isolated on white background.

The rare Fly Orchid (Ophrys insectifera) mimics a fly. The plants use scent to attract male wasps and bees which pollinate the flowers as they attempt to mate with the flower.

Grass Pink Orchid is an extraordinarily beautiful wildflower found in undisturbed tallgrass prairies. Sunrise dew adds to the wildflower’s beauty.

Fly Orchid (Orchis insectifera) in natural habitat

Bertoloni's bee orchid (Ophrys bertolonii)

Ophrys sphegodes in macro with yellow and out of focus background

Broad-leaved marsh orchid (Dactylorhiza majalis) flower in a meadow in the Zgornje Jezersko valley in Slovenia during a beautiful springtime day with the mountain range around the Grintovec mountain peak in the Kamnik–Savinja Alps in the background.

Wild rare bee orchid blooming in mediterranean area at spring

$Similar like O. sphegoides, but sepals pink, purple or whitish: lip 9-13mm, with a small pointed, heart-shaped tip, the pattern violet or blue with a yellowish margin – tip of lip forward pointing.\nHabitat: Short turf or unimproved grassland, field borders, road sites, on calcareous soils, to 1300m.\nFlowering Season: June-July.\nDistribution: SE Britain, Belgium, France and Germany. Widespread in C & S Europe, with several subspecies.\n\nThis Picture is made during a long weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Pink and white orchid (Phalaenopsis - Moth Orchid) in an orchid garden. Selective focus.

$The early spider-orchid (Ophrys sphegodes) is a species of orchid native to Europe and the Middle East. It is a very varied species with many subspecies recognised. The flowers have yellow-green sepals and a velvety red-brown labellum with a distinctive silvery-blue H marking so that the flowers much resemble an arthropod and especially a spider. Similar to Ophrys fuciflora and Ophrys apifera but flowers differ in that late spider orchid and bee orchid have much smaller petals than sepals; in early spider orchid petals and sepals are a similar size. They are also distinguished by patches of colour on the labellum; late spider orchid has a yellow point at the centre of the distal end of the labellum, while bee orchid has a red patch at the proximal end of the labellum.\n\nThe early spider-orchid is a sexually-deceptive orchid, meaning that it mimics the appearance of a female insect in order to attract male insects to pollinate it. The male insects are attracted to the flower's scent and the false appearance of a female insect, and when they attempt to mate with the flower, they transfer pollen from one flower to another.\n\nThe early spider-orchid is a popular garden plant, and there are many cultivars available. It is a relatively easy plant to grow, and it does well in well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade. The early spider-orchid is a beautiful and interesting plant, and it is a great addition to any garden.$

Wild orchid are common in the woods of Marche and Umbria

Ophrys speculum is an orchid, monopodial and terrestrial, belonging to the Orchidinae subtribe. It is one of the popularly called bee orchid.

rare orchid located near town roßbach in north hesse. the blossom imitates an insect to lure insects for procreation of the orchid

Spring wildflowers in the countryside of Tuscany Italy

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