Labellum Collection

Phalaenopsis flowers (Phalaenopsis sp. )
Phalaenopsis flowers (Phalaenopsis sp.)

Orchid (Phalaenopsis sp. )
Phalaenopsis orchid flowers (Phalaenopsis sp.)

White Orchid

Orchid flower. Close-up of an unidentified orchid flower (family Orchidaceae). There are over 30, 000 species of orchids worldwide, making up 10% of all known species of flowering plants

Orchid flowers

Cattleya orchid

Speckled yellow Orchid

Aceras anthropophora. Man Orchis, 19th Century. European species of orchid whose flowers resemble a human figure. The head is formed by the petals and sepals

Orchid (Cymbidium hybrid)
Orchid flowers (Cymbidium hybrid)

Phalaenopsis orchid (Phalaenopsis sp. )
Phalaenopsis orchid (Phalaenopsis sp.)

Picture No. 10896601
Cattleya Orchid - Cattleya hybrid - Detail of the labellum (Cattleya) Date:

Bee orchid flower C017 / 7174
Bee orchid (Ophrys apifera) flower and buds. This orchid is named for the distinctively shaped and marked parts that resemble insects such as bees

Flys proboscis, SEM
Flys proboscis. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the tip of the proboscis (snout) of an unidentified fly (order Diptera). Flies possess mouthparts adapted for piercing and sucking

Flys proboscis, light micrograph
Flys proboscis. Light micrograph (LM) of the tip of the proboscis (snout) of a fly (order Diptera). Flies possess mouthparts adapted for piercing and sucking

Hover fly proboscis, SEM
Hover fly proboscis, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This flys mouthparts are adapted for piercing and sucking

Fly mouthparts, light micrograph
Fly mouthparts. Light micrograph of the mouthparts (the palps and proboscis) of a house fly (Musca domestica), seen from below

Fly proboscis, SEM
Fly proboscis. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the tip of the proboscis (snout) of an unidentified fly (order Diptera). Flies possess mouthparts adapted for piercing and sucking

Zygopetalum crinitum orchid flowers. The Zygopetalum orchids are found mostly in Brazil. Like most orchids, each flower has a lip-shaped labellum, a specialised petal that attracts pollinators

Mixed orchids for sale in a market. There are more than 30, 000 species of orchids worldwide, many of which are grown as ornamental flowers. Photographed on the Atlantic Portuguese island of Madeira

Ladys slipper orchid

Phragmipedium memoria Dick Clements
Orchid (Phragmipedium memoria Dick Clements ) flower

Paphiopedilum maudiae Magnificum
Orchid (Paphiopedilum maudiae Magnificum ) flower

Oncidium Gower Ramsey
Oncidium orchid (Oncidium Gower Ramsey ) flowers

Moth orchids
Moth orchid flowers (Phalaenopsis Flower Power )

Phalaenopsis orchid (Phalaenopsis sp. )
Phalaenopsis orchid (Phalaenopsis sp.)

Slipper orchid (Phragmipedium sp. )
Slipper orchid flowers (Phragmipedium sp.)

Orchid flowers (Stanhopea oculata)
Stanhopea orchid flowers (Stanhopea oculata)

Orchids (Lc. Roitelet Paradis )
Orchids (Laeliocattleya Roitelet Paradis )

Phalaenopsis flowers (Phalaenopsis sp. )
Phalaenopsis flowers (Phalaenopsis sp.)

Orchids (Slc. Angels Fantasy)
Orchids (Sophrolaeliocattleya Angels Fantasy)

Phalaenopsis labellum (Phalaenopsis sp. )
Phalaenopsis labellum (Phalaenopsis sp.). Also known as a lip, this enlarged petal helps to attract insects to the orchid to pollinate the flower

Moth orchid (Phalaenopsis sp. )
Moth orchid flower (Phalaenopsis sp.). In the wild this type of orchid grows as an epiphyte on tree bark. It is found in the Himalayas, South East Asia and northern Australia

Green-winged orchids (Anacamptis morio)

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Labellum: The Exquisite Beauty of Orchid Flowers The labellum, also known as the lip or the lower petal, is a captivating feature found in Phalaenopsis flowers (Phalaenopsis sp. ), one of the most popular orchid species. This unique structure sets them apart from other blooms and adds to their allure. In the world of orchids, the labellum plays a crucial role in attracting pollinators. Its vibrant colors, intricate patterns, and alluring shapes serve as beacons for insects and birds seeking nectar. As they land on this specialized petal, they inadvertently brush against pollen sacs called pollinia, aiding in cross-pollination. Imagine a delicate white orchid with its pristine petals gracefully surrounding an enchanting labellum. It stands out like a beacon of purity amidst lush green foliage. Each detail meticulously crafted by nature's hand to entice both human admirers and potential pollinators alike. Orchid enthusiasts are often captivated by Cattleya orchids' resplendent beauty – their velvety petals contrasting elegantly with their vibrant labella. These stunning flowers come in various shades ranging from deep purples to soft pinks and exude an intoxicating fragrance that fills any room with delight. Amongst these mesmerizing varieties lies the speckled yellow Orchid – a true marvel to behold. Its labellum showcases intricate markings resembling tiny golden freckles scattered across its surface. Nature's artistry at its finest. But it's not just Phalaenopsis or Cattleya that boast such remarkable features; even Aceras anthropophora or Man Orchis has been captivating observers since the 19th century with its extraordinary labella shaped like miniature men dancing on stems. The diversity within orchids never ceases to amaze us; each bloom possesses its own distinct character through variations in labellum shape, size, and coloration.