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Harrap, Anne & Simon Harrap (2009) Orchids of Britain & Ireland: A Field and Site Guide, 2nd ed., A & C Black, London. ISBN 978-1-4081-0571-9. Lang, David (1980) Orchids of Britain: a field guide. Oxford University Press ISBN 0192176927; Pierre Delforge, 2006 Orchids of Europe, North Africa and the Middle East Portland, Or.
Dactylorhiza purpurella, the northern marsh orchid, [2] is an orchid native to Great Britain, Ireland, the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway. [1] Two varieties are recognised: [1] Dactylorhiza purpurella var. cambrensis (R.H.Roberts) R.M.Bateman & Denholm - coastal Great Britain and Denmark
Dactylorhiza is a genus of flowering plants in the orchid family Orchidaceae. Its species are commonly called marsh orchids or spotted orchids. [2] Dactylorhiza were previously classified under Orchis, which has two round tubers. [3]
Spiranthes romanzoffiana, commonly known as hooded lady's tresses [2] (alternatively hooded ladies' tresses [3]) or Irish lady's-tresses [4] (Irish: Cùilìn Gaelach), is a species of orchid. Collected by Chamisso during the Romanzov expedition it was described by him in 1828 and named for Count Nikolay Rumyantsev who financed the expedition.
Dactylorhiza francis-drucei subsp. traunsteinerioides, known as the narrow-leaved marsh-orchid [3] and Pugsley's marsh orchid, [4] is a subspecies of Dactylorhiza francis-drucei (the western marsh-orchid) found only in Great Britain and Ireland.
It is similar to other orchids in the Dactylorhiza maculata group. D. maculata ssp. maculata is distinguished by having the lip less deeply trilobed, while D. maculata subsp. saccifera has one spur large and saccular (sac-shaped) and the bracts of the inflorescence as long as or longer than the flowers.
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