Survey points
Fire and Orchids ACT Citizen Science Project
Point 5803
Point 5803
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Hello NatureMaprs!This is an appeal to any current moderators or those looking to become a moderator. NatureMapr is now recieving an increased number of sightings from the NSW North Coast region (exci...
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Discussion
CathB
wrote:
6 Nov 2016
Images 2 and 3 are D. sulphurea, which has just started flowering. The main image is more likely to be D. nigromontana which is finishing up now. Could you please make these into separate entries.
Diuris sulphurea
petaurus
wrote:
15 Oct 2016
Thanks Tony. I did not photograph specimens of this species in each of the three overlapping sites as there seemed no doubt one species was involved. I think you are right that fuscata seems more likely as they were all single flowers per stem.
Caladenia fuscata
TonyWood
wrote:
22 Oct 2015
Identified by the stalked teeth on the labellum side lobes, and the dark downward pointing tips to the floral segments. About at the end of its flowering period.
Caladenia ustulata
TonyWood
wrote:
22 Oct 2015
D. pardina is an uncommon orchid on Black Mountain, usually more heavily marked including the backs of the petals.
Diuris nigromontana
