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Liparis krameri,
a perennial whose spherical pseudobulbs rest
on the ground surface, inhabits forest floors or, rarely, mossy
rocks in mountainous regions. Leaves, oval-shaped, acuminate, two in
number, each 3-8cm in length, 2-4mm in width, emerge face to face
from either side of the pseudobulbs. Vein networking is evident as
the secondary veins are leaping out. Flower stems are erect, 8-20cm
in height, bearing racemes with 10-20 light green to blackish-brown
flowers; the sepals and petals are long, linear, or thread-like.
Bloom time: May-July. |