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Arrowsmith, Western Australia, Australia
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Binya, New South Wales, Australia
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Ashendon, Western Australia, Australia
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Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
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Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
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Southland, New Zealand
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Western Australia, Australia
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Waterfall, New South Wales, Australia
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Caladenia saggicola (sagg spider-orchid) flowering in the RTBG nursery.This orchid is endemic to southern Tasmania. It is critically endangered due to risks including land clearance, inappropriate fire regimes and disturbance by rabbits. The plant shown in this image is from seed germinated in 2014 by the Tasmanian Orchid Conservation and Research Program.This program is based at the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens and supported through an MOU with DPIPWE, NRM South, NRM Cradle Coast, Friends of the RTBG and Threatened Plants Tasmania. For more information go to -
gardens.rtbg.tas.gov.au/science-research/orchid-conservat...
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Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
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Truslove, Western Australia, Australia
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Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
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D'Aguilar National ParkWe possibly saw three Caladenia species in the park. C. picta, C. catenata and possibly a third, unnamed species. From the lean of its column, we think this plant is C. picta.
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Binya, New South Wales, Australia
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Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
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Binya, New South Wales, Australia
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Kingston, Tasmania, Australia
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Caladenia drummondii The "Winter spider orchid" is one of the first spider orchids found flowering from late autumn to winter - May to June. It is a small orchid 30-100 mm high and can be difficult to see.The calli on the labellum had droplets on them. I wonder if it was nectar or fluid containing pheromones to attract insects? Photo: Fred
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Buller, Western Australia, Australia
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Stanthorpe, Queensland, Australia
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Truslove, Western Australia, Australia
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New South Wales, Australia
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Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
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Glenlusk, Tasmania, Australia