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Etymology: Liparis: from liparos for "fat" or "shining," referring to the smooth leaves
Plants: erect, perennial, 4"-10" tall forb, with a single stem Leaves: basal, oval to elliptical, shiny Flowers: 6-parted, lip 1/3"-1/2" long, pale purple with obvious purple veins, sepals and petals greenish-purple; inflorescence a loose cluster (raceme) of 5-30 stalked flowers; blooms June-July Habitat: dry; successional woods, pine plantations; in rich soil Conservation Status: Native |
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© Wisconsin State Herbarium, UW-Madison
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