Please, never pick or attempt to transplant 
Orchids (or any other) wild plant. 
Click to purchase plants from legitimate plant nurseries.
Many Orchids are endangered:
Orchid habitat is very specialized,
Orchid pollination is very specialized,
Orchid germination is very specialized.
Admire them in the wild and let them live.

Location information withheld to protect the Orchids.

Colors in the flowers of Epipactus gigantea range from purple to rose to burnt orange to yellow and green.  There can be several stems and a dozen or more flowers on robust plants.  The plants can only survive in special environments with special soil and water requirements.  Plant nurseries often can obtain this Orchid for you and it is relatively easy to care for.  But, of course:

Please, never pick or attempt to transplant 
this (or any other) wild plant. 
Purchase plants from legitimate plant nurseries.

The genus name, assigned by Olof Swartz around 1800, is from the Greek "epipaktis", the ancient Greek name for Hellebore. David Douglas, of Douglas Fir fame, found and named this species (in the late 1820s) "on the subalpine regions of the Blue and Rocky Mountains" and the plant was described after Douglas' death by the eminent William Hooker in 1839 in his Flora Boreali-Americana.

Range map © John Kartesz,
Floristic Synthesis of North America

State Color Key

Species present in state and native
Species present in state and exotic
Species not present in state

County Color Key

Species present and not rare
Species present and rare
Species extirpated (historic)
Species extinct
Species noxious
Species exotic and present
Native species, but adventive in state
Eradicated
Questionable presence

Range map for Epipactis gigantea