Bloomipedia
Toothpetal false reinorchid (Habenaria floribunda)
Photo: elik03 via iNaturalist · CC BY 4.0 · resized

Flower profile

Toothpetal false reinorchid

Habenaria floribunda

Toothpetal false reinorchid is a wildflower. In Florida it's most often seen in bloom in January–December.

0states
3,449FL sightings*
3,449U.S. sightings*

*iNaturalist research-grade observations, as of October 17, 2026.

On our lists for: Florida

Quick look

Habenaria floribunda, common name Toothpetal false reinorchid, is a species of orchid which is widespread across much of Latin America, the West Indies and Florida.

  • It belongs to the Orchidaceae family. iNaturalist
  • USDA PLANTS describes it as an herb (forb) with a perennial life cycle. USDA PLANTS
  • In Florida, most iNaturalist sightings of it in flower come in January–December. iNaturalist
  • iNaturalist has 3,449 research-grade sightings of it in Florida, ranking #83 among the 110 flowers on our Florida list. iNaturalist

Toothpetal false reinorchid gift ideas

Handmade toothpetal false reinorchid gifts from independent makers.

When does it bloom?

In Florida, most flowering sightings come in January–December.

Flowering records by month in Florida (iNaturalist research-grade observations marked “Flowering”) (487 records)

Conservation status

Federal (U.S. ESA)
Not listed No U.S. Endangered Species Act listing in the USFWS ECOS database. USFWS ECOS
NatureServe
Unknown We couldn't find this name in NatureServe Explorer. NatureServe
Florida
Not listed Not on Florida Regulated Plant Index (Fla. Admin. Code 5B-40.0055). FAC 5B-40.0055

Checked October 17, 2026. Rankings and lists can change, so follow the links for the latest.

Can you eat it?

For peopleNot well documented

None of the sources we checked (NC State Extension (no page for this plant), USDA PLANTS) say whether it's edible or poisonous for people.

For petsNot well documented

It isn't on the ASPCA plant list.

🌿 Never eat a wild plant unless you're certain of its ID; this isn't medical advice. Worried about a person? Call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222. Worried about a pet? Call your vet.

Where does it grow?

USDA PLANTS has no state-by-state distribution for this name, so we can't map it yet.

More Florida flowers

Sources