Western Australian Orchid Key
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 25 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperLucidMobile
CategoryReference
PriceFree
Released
Rating★ 5.0 (3)
Version1.3.2
Age rating4+
First seen by us
24 Oct 2026
Rating
5.0 ★
3 ratings
Measured
Western Australian Orchid Key on the App Store
App details
App ID
6503229918
Publisher
Identic Pty. Ltd.
On the store since
May 2024
2 years on the store
Minimum OS
iOS 15.0+
iPhone 6s and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
1
EN
Size
201 MB
Also listed in
Education
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
5.0 ★
3 ratings
Measured
Ratings
3
Measured
About Western Australian Orchid Key
Key to the Native Orchids of Western Australia is an interactive identification and information package that will help you identify and learn about all the currently known native orchids found in Western Australia (including named hybrids).
It is designed for flowering plants and works best when they are fresh and observed in the field. It can also be used to identify orchids from Herbarium specimens but may not work as well as it does with fresh specimens in the field. The key is not designed to work with vegetative plants.
The species distributions in the Fact Sheets and in the illustrative maps are based on Herbarium collections and the personal knowledge of the authors, whereas in the interactive identification section of the Key the distributions are based on the Shires where the species could potentially occur.
Key to the Native Orchids of Western Australia has been sponsored by the Western Australian Native Orchid Study and Conservation Group (WANOSCG) and developed by its members.
The key is designed as an aid to identifying Western Australian native orchids. However, WANOSCG and the authors take no responsibility for the accuracy of results. The key does not replace the advice of professionals in plant identification and the user is solely responsible for the scientific interpretation or any regulatory decision derived from information provided in this tool.
Aims
The key is aimed at both amateur orchid enthusiasts and professional researchers alike. You can use it to:
- identify an orchid species;
- find out what orchids occur in different areas (by Shire) or habitats;
- find out which orchids flower in different months of the year;
- find out which orchids are listed as Threatened or Priority species;
- view species Fact Sheets and photos of all the orchids contained in the key; and learn more about Western Australia’s unique orchids.
Sources of information
Information and data contained in the key has come from a variety of sources including the personal knowledge of the authors and others; The Western Australian Herbarium including Florabase; the scientific literature; and from the following books: The Complete Orchids of Western Australia by Andrew Brown (2022) and A Complete Guide to Native Orchids of Australia by David L. Jones (2020) who approved the use of his authoritative and extensive source of information on Australian native orchids. Orchid names and other information found in the key are accurate as at April 2024.
Acknowledgements
This project would not have been possible without the unwavering support of the WANOSCG committee and the invaluable contributions of a dedicated team of WANOSCG members and others, including: Paul Armstrong, John Ewing, Martina Fleischer, Varena Hardy, Ray Molloy, Sally Page, Nathan Piesse, Jay Steer, Katie White, and Lisa Wilson; and Lucid Key software support and guidance — the very knowledgeable, helpful and patient Matt Taylor as part of the Lucidcentral software team. Finally, we ar
It is designed for flowering plants and works best when they are fresh and observed in the field. It can also be used to identify orchids from Herbarium specimens but may not work as well as it does with fresh specimens in the field. The key is not designed to work with vegetative plants.
The species distributions in the Fact Sheets and in the illustrative maps are based on Herbarium collections and the personal knowledge of the authors, whereas in the interactive identification section of the Key the distributions are based on the Shires where the species could potentially occur.
Key to the Native Orchids of Western Australia has been sponsored by the Western Australian Native Orchid Study and Conservation Group (WANOSCG) and developed by its members.
The key is designed as an aid to identifying Western Australian native orchids. However, WANOSCG and the authors take no responsibility for the accuracy of results. The key does not replace the advice of professionals in plant identification and the user is solely responsible for the scientific interpretation or any regulatory decision derived from information provided in this tool.
Aims
The key is aimed at both amateur orchid enthusiasts and professional researchers alike. You can use it to:
- identify an orchid species;
- find out what orchids occur in different areas (by Shire) or habitats;
- find out which orchids flower in different months of the year;
- find out which orchids are listed as Threatened or Priority species;
- view species Fact Sheets and photos of all the orchids contained in the key; and learn more about Western Australia’s unique orchids.
Sources of information
Information and data contained in the key has come from a variety of sources including the personal knowledge of the authors and others; The Western Australian Herbarium including Florabase; the scientific literature; and from the following books: The Complete Orchids of Western Australia by Andrew Brown (2022) and A Complete Guide to Native Orchids of Australia by David L. Jones (2020) who approved the use of his authoritative and extensive source of information on Australian native orchids. Orchid names and other information found in the key are accurate as at April 2024.
Acknowledgements
This project would not have been possible without the unwavering support of the WANOSCG committee and the invaluable contributions of a dedicated team of WANOSCG members and others, including: Paul Armstrong, John Ewing, Martina Fleischer, Varena Hardy, Ray Molloy, Sally Page, Nathan Piesse, Jay Steer, Katie White, and Lisa Wilson; and Lucid Key software support and guidance — the very knowledgeable, helpful and patient Matt Taylor as part of the Lucidcentral software team. Finally, we ar
Latest updates
1.3.2
Updated to fix issues found in iOS 26