The unique type of species a night-flowering orchid that is a first of its kind has been described by a team of botanists not known to science before this.

The behavior it has adopted remains a mystery and an expert says that the "remarkable" species is the only orchid known to consistently flower at night.

This wild flower species was first time discovered by a Dutch researcher during an expedition to New Britain that is an island near Papua New Guinea.

These findings related to that new wild flowers discovery appear in the Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society.

During a field trip in a region of lowland rainforest on the Pacific island, the specimen was discovered by co-author Ed de Vogel that is related to flower discovery in the history of Pacific island.

When the specimen was taken to the Netherlands for examination it explores the unique behavior of this wild flower species and it can be availed for making any flower delivery to Netherlands or to send flowers to Netherland.

The facts about the plant are very surprising as it opens a few hours after sunset and remain open until a few hours after sunrise. The flower plant opened for one night only, appeared to be withered the next day these are the unique behavior of it.

The specimen of flower plant has been known as belonging to the Bulbophyllum genus that is having about 2,000 species and in the orchid family is the largest group.

The bid to replenishing the seeds of wild flowers that would be grown all over the UK in going to held on Monday to save the country's dwindling meadows. The 2,000 packs of wild flower seeds has distributed by the Royal Horticultural Society in a nearly 1,200 groups around the country.

With this step they hope to have more than five acres of meadow sown in ground with wild flowers in just a 48 hour period. There is a pressure from agriculture and development side combined with neglect, there effects has seen the number of wild meadows in Britain plummet are becoming rare.

It is also observed that Britain has lost 97% of its wild flowers meadows since 1930 that has had a devastating impact on many insects and birds including bees.

The Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) launched its Wild about Wild flowers to do some positive steps to start the first National Gardening Week for rediscovering our love for wild flowers so Wild about Wild flowers, is really fantastic experience. At this time it’s very crucial to restore as many flowers as possible.

The Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) also intended to sow two new wild flower meadows in addition to the existing at RHS Garden Wisley this year.