gymnadenia การใช้

• They feed on the nectar of " Gymnadenia " species.
• "Gymnadenia runei " is an orchid of the genus Gymnadenia.
• "Gymnadenia runei " is an orchid of the genus Gymnadenia.
• Rarer national species include for field fleawort " Orchis usulata ", Fragrant orchid " Gymnadenia conopsea ", and other orchids.
• The name has been subsequently amended to the one currently accepted ( " Gymnadenia conopsea " ), by the British botanist Robert Brown ( 1773 1858 ) in 1813.
• They also identified two species as extinct within the park boundaries : a geranium ( " Geranium lanuginosum " ) and fragrant orchid ( " Gymnadenia conopsea " ).
• It is recently discovered that eugenol and isoeugenol, floral volatile scent compounds, are catalyzed by single type of enzyme in Gymnadenia species and gene encoding for this enzyme is first functionally characterized gene in this species so far.
• These inflorescences are scented and genes underlying eugenol ( a volatile scent compound ) production have been identified in Gymnadenia conopsea, Gymnadenia odoratissima and Gymnadenia densiflora The flowers are petiolated, placed in the axils of long bracts and reach on average.
• These inflorescences are scented and genes underlying eugenol ( a volatile scent compound ) production have been identified in Gymnadenia conopsea, Gymnadenia odoratissima and Gymnadenia densiflora The flowers are petiolated, placed in the axils of long bracts and reach on average.
• These inflorescences are scented and genes underlying eugenol ( a volatile scent compound ) production have been identified in Gymnadenia conopsea, Gymnadenia odoratissima and Gymnadenia densiflora The flowers are petiolated, placed in the axils of long bracts and reach on average.
• Each province in Sweden has symbols associated with them and J鋗tland's provincial flower is an extremely rare orchid, the " Gymnadenia nigra ", an orchid that's only common in the province and a few other places in central Scandinavia.
• It was recently discovered that eugenol and isoeugenol, floral volatile scent compounds, are catalyzed by a single type of enzyme in the " Gymnadenia " species and gene encoding for this enzyme is the first functionally characterized gene in this species so far.
• As well as species that are characteristic of this vegetation type, there are also two orchids, fragrant orchid, " Gymnadenia conopsea ", and frog orchid, " Coeloglossum viride ", both of which are uncommon in County Durham.
• Steep south facing slopes above the reclaimed railway line support a more open, herbrich grassland characterised by common quaking-grass Briza media, blue moorgrass, crested hair-grass and red fescue with yarrow Achillea millefolium, hairy violet Viola hirta, hoary ragwort Senecio erucifolius, and fragrant orchid Gymnadenia conopsea.
• They can be found in damp meadows, fens and marshes, and on chalk or limestone, often in alpine regions of Europe and Asia from Portugal to Kamchatka, including China, Japan, Mongolia, Siberia, the Himalayas, Iran, Ukraine, Germany, Scandinavia, Great Britain, etc . The Fragrant Orchid ( " Gymnadenia conopsea " ) has been introduced into the USA and is reportedly naturalized in Connecticut.
• Common sainfoin ( " Onobrychis viciifolia " ), fern-leaf dropwort ( " Filipendula vulgaris " ), autumn lady's-tresses ( " Spiranthes spiralis " ), chalk milkwort ( " Polygala calcarea " ) and fragrant orchid ( " Gymnadenia conopsea " ) are notable grassland species that only grow in areas where fertilisers and herbicides have not been used for a long time.
• Larva reddish brown, with dark bands on dorsal segments; dorsal line slightly paler : subdorsal pale yellow, narrow; spiracular line brownish, yellow in front . The larvae feed on the leaves of various plants, including " Luzula ", " Gymnadenia conopsea ", " Lotus corniculatus ", " Veronica chamaedrys ", " Rhinenthus alectorolophus " and " Orchidaceae " species.
• The contamination of the land from the old chemical works with waste from the Leblanc process has resulted in an alkaline soil that now supports a variety of plants not found elsewhere in Greater Manchester, including many types of orchid, most notable amongst these are Fragrant orchid " Gymnadenia conopsea ", the Northern Marsh orchid " Dactylorhiza purpurella ", the Early Marsh orchid " Dactylorhiza incarnata " and other species such as Common Broomrape, Twayblade, Blue fleabane and Carline thistle.