Liparis elegans Lindl.

in Gen. Et. Sp. Orch. 30 (1830).

Synonymes

Cestichis elegans (Lindl.) D.Jones & M.A.Clem. in Orchadian 15(1): 39 (40). (2005)

Cestichis indifferens (J.J.Smith) D.Jones & M.A.Clem. in Orchadian 15(1): 40. (2005)

Cestichis stenostachya (Schltr.) D.Jones & M.A.Clem. in Orchadian 15(1): 40. (2005)

Leptorchis elegans (Lindl.) Kuntze in Rev. Gen. Pl. 2 (1891).

Leptorchis gracilis (Hook.f.) Kuntze in Rev. Gen. Pl. 2 (1891).

Liparis gracilis Hook.f. in Ic. Pl. T. 2011 (1890).

Liparis indifferens J.J.Smith in Rep. Sp. Nov. 12: 24 (1913).

Liparis stenostachya Schltr. in Fedde, Repert. Beih. I. 207 (1911).

Liparis stricta J.J.Smith in Bull. Dept. Agr. Neerl. 5: 3 (1907).

Liparis vitiensis Rolfe in Kew Bull. 1921, 54 (1921).

Stichorkis elegans (Lindl.) Kulak, Margonska & Szlach. in Act. Soc. Bot. Pol. Vol. 77, 1: 35-40 (2008).

Stichorkis indifferens (J.J.Smith) Kulak, Margonska & Szlach. in Act. Soc. Bot. Pol. Vol. 77, 1: 35-40 (2008).

Stichorkis stenostachya (Schltr.) Kulak, Margonska & Szlach. in Act. Soc. Bot. Pol. Vol. 77, 1: 35-40 (2008).

Blepharoglossum elegans (Lindl.) L.Li in Pl. Syst. Evol. 306(3, 54): 7 (2020).

Répartition

Andaman et Nicobar, Borneo, Malaisie, Nouvelle Guinée, Philippines, Singapour, Sumatra, Thaïlande, Tonga, Vietnam.

Borneo : Brunei, Sabah, Sarawak.

Sumatra : Riau, Sumatera Barat, Sumatera Utara.

Floraison : _FMAM__A____. Altitude de 50 à 1400 m.

Description sommaire

Plante terrestre. 2 feuilles, de 0-180 × 0-30 mm, lancéolées. Fleurs de 0 à 20. Sépale dorsal oblong, à apex obtus, de 3-4 × 1-2 mm. Sépales latéraux oblongs, vers le haut, de 3-4 × 1-2 mm. Pétales convexes, linéaires, vers le haut, à apex obtus, de 3-4 × 0-1 mm. Labelle oblong, vers le bas, de 3-4 × 1-2 mm.

Photos

Bibliographie

Nicolas Hallé. Flore de la Nouvelle-Calédonie, Orchidacées. Muséum d'Histoire naturelle. 1977. Page 296 (sous le nom Liparis indifferens). Dessin.

Helen L. Valmayor. Orchidiana Philippiniana. Tome 1. Eugenio Lopez Foundation. 1984. Page 232 (sous le nom Liparis fragilis).

Seidenfaden & J.J. Wood. The orchids of peninsular Malaysia and Singapore. Olsen & Olsen, Fredensborg. 1992. Page 236. Dessin.

Seidenfaden. Orchid genera in Thailand IV. Dansk Botanisk Arkiv. 1976. Page 70. Dessin.

J.J. Smith. Die Orchideen von Java. E.J. Brill Leiden. 1905. Page 269. Dessin.

J.B. Comber. Orchids of Java. Bentham-Moxon Trust. Royal Botanic Gardens Kew. 1990. Page 139. Photo.

Helen L. Valmayor. Orchidiana Philippiniana. Tome 1. Eugenio Lopez Foundation. 1984. Page 232.

J.B. Comber. Orchids of Sumatra. Natural History Publications. Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Borneo. 2001. Page 167. Photo.

E.M.G. Agoo, A. Shuiteman, E.F. De Vogel. Flora Malesiana. Orchids of the Philippines Vol. I. ETI/National Herbarium of the Netherlands. 2003. Photo.

A. Schuiteman & E.F. De Vogel. Flora Malesiana. Orchids of New Guinea Vol. IV. ETI Bioinformatics. 2006. Photo.

Cheam May Choo, Antony Van Der Ent, Embi Abdullah, Balu Perumal. Wild orchids of Cameron Highlands. Regional Environmental Awareness Cameron Highlands. 2009. Page 54. Photo.

P.T. Ong, P. O'Byrne, W.S.Y. Yong, L.G. Saw. Wild orchids of peninsular Malaysia. Forest Research Institute Malaysia. 2011. Page 142. Photo.

J.J. Wood, T.E. Beaman, A. Lamb, C.C. Lun, J.H. Beaman. The orchids of Mount Kinabalu. Tome 2. Natural History Publications (Borneo). 2011. Page 383. Photo.

André Schuiteman, B. Ramamurthy Kailash & Uttam Babu Shrestha. A checklist of the Orchidaceae of India. Missouri Botanical Garden Press. 2022. Page 131.

Malesian orchid journal. Tome 23. Natural History Publications (Borneo). Page 115. Photo.

H.A. Pedersen et al. Flora of Thailand. Volume 12. Part 3. Orchidaceae 3. The forest herbarium, Bangkok. 2022. Page 809. Photo, dessin.