A brief return for For #AnOrchidADay:

Odontoglossum grande. Tiger orchid.

#Stamp

A brief return for For #AnOrchidADay:

Red helleborine, Cephalanthera rubra.

#Stamp
#Orchids

A brief return for For #AnOrchidADay:

Marsh helleborine, Epipactis palustris

#Orchid
#Stamp

A brief return for For #AnOrchidADay:

Pyramidal #Orchid, Anacamptis pyramidalis

#Stamp

For #AnOrchidADay:

And finally, a Southern Marsh #Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

Another Lady #Orchid of Kent

For #AnOrchidADay:

Wood Fly #Orchid reaching for the sky

For #AnOrchidADay:

Green wing #Orchid on the huh.

For #AnOrchidADay:

There will now be a pause in this series until September. As I am away and will be orchiding hard for a week, and probably by the time we return to Blighty, or native season with either have started, or be close to.

For #AnOrchidADay:

Lesser Butterfly #Orchid.

Rare in Kent.

For #AnOrchidADay:

More Late Spider #Orchids than you can shake a stick at.

For #AnOrchidADay:

A single Monkey #Orchid flower.

For #AnOrchidADay:

Another woodland Lady #Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

A sideways look at a Late Spider #Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

Lesser Butterfly #Orchids

For #AnOrchidADay:

A Fly on a Monkey #Orchid

#insect

For #AnOrchidADay:

Southern Marsh #Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

A downland Fly #Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

Orchis anthropophora var. flavescens.

AKA, the Lemon Man of Kent.

#Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

Man #Orchid, with tiny fly.

For #AnOrchidADay:

Common twayblade #Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

A Lady ( #Orchid ) of Kent

For #AnOrchidADay:

The Green Fly #Orchid, Ophrys insectifera var ochroleuca.

From the 2020 season

For #AnOrchidADay:

Orchis simia (left) and Orchis godzilla (right).

From the 2020 season.

For #AnOrchidADay:

Twin Late Spider #Orchids

For #AnOrchidADay:

Early Marsh #Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

A small swarm of Fly #Orchids

For #AnOrchidADay:

The most diminutive Monkey #Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

Close up of a Lady #Orchid

For #AnOrchidADay:

A mis-formed Early Spider #Orchid, possibly would be var. belgarum if it were a Bee.