Orchid flower

(Latin: Orchidaceae) is a tribe of flowering plants with the most members of the species. The species are widespread from the wet tropics to the circumferolar region, although most of its members are found in the tropics. Most members of this tribe live as epiphytes, especially those from the tropics. Orchids in temperate climates usually live on the ground and form bulbs as a way of adapting to winter. The thick and "fleshy" organs (succulents) make it resistant to the pressure of water availability. Epiphytic orchids can live from moisture and moisture.

Orchid by Place Growth.

Orchid Epiphyte
The orchids grow on other trees without harming their host plants and need shade from the sun. Orchid roots absorb food from rainwater, fog and air around. Example: Cattleya sp., Dendrobium sp., Vanda sp. Phalaenopsis sp.

Terrestial Orchids
Orchids that grow on the ground and require direct sunlight. Roots take food from the ground. Example: Phaius sp.

Orchids Saprofit.
Orchids that grow on a medium containing humus or dried leaves, and require little sunlight. This species has no leaves and chlorophyll. Example: Goodyera sp.

Orchid Litophytes.
Orchids that grow on rocks or rocky ground, and resistant to full sunlight. This grape takes food from rain, air, humus. Example: Paphiopedilum sp.

Picture below is one example of beautiful orchid plants

How? Beautiful right?