GYNANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. 
137 
meadows of Jersey, near Woodbury; very rare. Perennial. 
July, August. 
S. 0. lip S-parted ; segments sub-digitate, filiform ; lacera. 
horn the length of the germ ; flowers alternate. 
—Mich. 
0. physcodes, Willd. and Pursh. 
Ragged Orchis. 
About a foot high, resembling No. 2, somewhat. Easily 
distinguished from it, however, by its flowers which are green- 
ish-white. In similar places with No. 1. Rare. July, August. 
4. O, lip lanceolate, three-toothed at the apex ; pe- 
tals obtuse I horn filiform at the apex, clavate- 
adscendent, longer than the germ. — Willd. 
Orchis tridentata, Willd. and Pursh. 
clavellata. 
tridentata. 
Three-toothed Orchis. 
_ About eight inches high, with a small spike of few greenish- 
white flowers. In boggy grounds, not common. In such 
places on or near the Woodlands. Perennial. July. 
5. O. lip obovate, undivided, crenate, retuse ; spectabiiis, 
petals upright, lateral ones longest ; horn cla- 
vate, shorter than the germ ; bractes longer 
than the flowers 5 stem leafless. — Willd. 
0. humilis, Mich. 
Showy Orchis. 
About a span high. This is one of the most beautiful plants 
of our neighbourhood, and well worth cultivating. Leaves 
broad, bluish-green. Flowers pale rose-violet and white mix- 
ed. At the roots of trees in rich shady woods. Perennial. 
May, June. 
6 . 
O. lip three-parted j segments cuneiform, cili- fimbriata, 
ate-fimbriate ; lateral petals ovate, dentate j 
horn filiform, clavate, longer than the germ.-— 
WiUd. 
Habenaria fimbriata, Brown, in Hort. Kew. 
voi,. II. 13 
