Beautiful & very unusual lusus (genetic aberration) of an Ophrys reinholdii.
This has been confirmed later by a small secondary "plant foot", attached to the main one (with the white flowers) and happened to give normal classic O. reinholdii flowers (pics attached).
Aberrations to that extend are pretty rare in the wild.
In that specific case, the genetic modifications gave flowers morphologically very different from the "classic" ones.

From our Flickr page at the time:

On March 22, 2009 around 1:00pm, we were walking north on east main trail in Fakahatchee Preserve State Park in southwest Florida. We had just stepped out of a slough back onto the main trail when Chris noticed something on the trail. Chris wispered to Misti, "panther"!

We both were in shock, we have been lucky enough to see 4 and 5 panthers each over the last few years. We furiously pulled our little fuji point and shoot out of Misti's pocket and snapped a few pictures.

After a few pictures I whipped my bag off and got my dslr out, switched lenses and literally went running after the panther. I follwed the panther for about a quarter mile down the trail. Eventually it got annoyed at me following it and bounded off into the preserved.

WOW!

For further information of the observation see: Langner, Christian Georg 2017. Hidden in the Heart of Borneo-shedding light on Some Mysteries of an Enigmatic Lizard: First Records of Habitat Use, Behavior, and Food Items of Lanthanotus borneensis Steindachner, 1878 in Its Natural Habitat. Russ. J. Herpetol. 24 (1): 1-10

Can be difficult to tell apart from coccinea.
Stem is thick and hollow. Surface is not as smooth as coccinea.
The notable difference is the dry cap. These had waterlogged caps but still if you touch the tip of your tongue to the cap surface it feels dry and rough.