Pterostylis baptistii Fitzg.

Rosette leaves 4–8, ovate to oblong, 30–80 x 20–25mm, dark green, margins wavy or crinkled. Flower stem 200–40
 tall, smooth. Flower erect, 40–60 x 20–30mm, translucent white with green lines and suffusions, apex tan to brown markings. Dorsal sepal of similar length to petals, sharply pointed. Lateral sepals loosely embracing galea and separated from petals by wide side gap. Sinus bulging prominently in side view, flat and shallowly notched in front view. Free points tapered, 25–3
 long, swept back. Petals very broad, often with crinkled margins. Labellum curved at apex, protruding prominently from sinus when set, 18–22 x 5–6mm, reddish-brown, suddenly narrowed near tip.

Widespread but generally scattered and uncommon to rare in S. In Qld and far N NSW extends from coast, growing in coastal scrub, shrubby forests and littoral rainforest in freely draining sands, to ranges where it grows in high rainfall forests often close to streams and thickets adjacent to swamps (sometimes almost growing in water) in heavy soils. In other parts of N NSW it is mainly found in coastal forests in sands and sandy loam. In S parts of NSW and E Vic it grows among shrubs, sedges and tussocks on coastal and near-coastal swampy flats and low-lying sites near streams in heathy forest in moisture-retentive peaty loams and clay loams.

The tubers are edible but this would kill the orchid.