Пахистома (лат. Pachystoma) – Орхидной будосъёс (Orchidaceae) семьяысь Азилэн но Океанилэн сяськаё будос. Дуннеын тодмо ог 10 яке 26 пӧртэм.
Пахистома (лат. Pachystoma) – Орхидея котырись (Orchidaceae) быдмас увтыр. Пахистома увтырӧ пырӧны 10 - 26 вид. Пахистома пантасьӧ Азияын да Океанияын.
Пахистома (латин Pachystoma) – Орхидея котырса быдмӧг увтыр. Сійӧ быдмӧ Азияын да Океанияын.
Пахистома (латин Pachystoma) – Орхидея котырса быдмӧг увтыр. Сійӧ быдмӧ Азияын да Океанияын.
Пахистома (лат. Pachystoma) – Орхидной будосъёс (Orchidaceae) семьяысь Азилэн но Океанилэн сяськаё будос. Дуннеын тодмо ог 10 яке 26 пӧртэм.
Пахистома (лат. Pachystoma) – Орхидея котырись (Orchidaceae) быдмас увтыр. Пахистома увтырӧ пырӧны 10 - 26 вид. Пахистома пантасьӧ Азияын да Океанияын.
Pachystoma, commonly known as kunai orchids[2] or 粉口兰属 (fen kou lan shu),[3] is a genus of two species of flowering plants in the orchid family, Orchidaceae. They are deciduous, terrestrial herbs with one or two linear, pleated or veiny leaves and more or less drooping flowers which do not open widely, on a thin, wiry flowering stem. Species in this genus are found in tropical and subtropical Asia to Australia and islands of the southwest Pacific Ocean.
Orchids in the genus Pachystoma are deciduous, terrestrial herbs with a branching underground rhizome and one or two linear, papery, pleated or veiny leaves. A thin, wiry flowering stem bears smallish, pink drooping flowers that are hairy on the outside. The sepals and petals are similar in size and shape, the lateral sepals having a hump at their base. The labellum has three lobes, the middle lobe projecting forwards and the side lobes unusually large.[2][3][4]
The genus Pachystoma was first formally described in 1825 by Carl Ludwig Blume and the description was published in Bijdragen tot de Flora van Nederlandsch Indie.[5][6] The name Pachystoma is derived from the Ancient Greek words pachys meaning "thick"[7]: 853 and stoma meaning "mouth",[7]: 754 apparently referring to a thickened callus on the labellum.[4]
As of November 2022, Plants of the World Online lists the following two species of Pachystoma:[1]
In 1879, Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach described Pachystoma thomsonianum in The Gardeners' Chronicle,[10] now known as Ancistrochilus thomsonianus (Rchb.f.) Rolfe.[11] The specific epithet (thomsonianus) honours the Victorian botanist George Thomson.[12]
Pachystoma, commonly known as kunai orchids or 粉口兰属 (fen kou lan shu), is a genus of two species of flowering plants in the orchid family, Orchidaceae. They are deciduous, terrestrial herbs with one or two linear, pleated or veiny leaves and more or less drooping flowers which do not open widely, on a thin, wiry flowering stem. Species in this genus are found in tropical and subtropical Asia to Australia and islands of the southwest Pacific Ocean.
Pachystoma es un género que tiene asignada 26 especies[1] de orquídeas, de hábitos terrestres. Es originario del sudeste de Asia.
Son especies terrestres con rizoma tuberoso subterráneo, algunas veces ramificado del que se eleva una simple hoja y una inflorescencia erecta con muchas flores, que florece cuando la hoja muere. Las flores son recogidas con sépalos y pétalos libres, tienen un labio tri-lobulado con ocho polinias.[2]
Se encuentran en el sudeste de Asia en India, Indonesia, China, Nueva Guinea, Australia y Nueva Caledonia.
El género fue descrito por Carl Ludwig Blume y publicado en Bijdragen tot de flora van Nederlandsch Indië 8 376. 1825.[3]
Pachystoma es un género que tiene asignada 26 especies de orquídeas, de hábitos terrestres. Es originario del sudeste de Asia.
Pachystoma é um gênero botânico pertencente à família das orquídeas (Orchidaceae).[1]
Pachystoma là một chi thực vật có hoa trong họ Lan.[2]
Pachystoma là một chi thực vật có hoa trong họ Lan.
粉口兰属(学名:Pachystoma)是兰科下的一个属,为陆生兰[3]。
本屬物種分佈於热带亚洲至大洋洲[3],見於印度的喜马拉雅山脉地區、中华人民共和国、东南亚、澳大利亚北部、新幾內亞及新喀里多尼亞[2][4][5]。
该属過往有11种,截至2014年6月 (2014-06)[update]只承認以下三個物種: