Baños is where I live, and is my main study area. I have found three forms of L. nummularia here. Two forms with thick columns are very similar except for their lip: a large appressed lip that goes all the way to the stigma in the form I shall call Form F (most similar to Form A of Tapichalaca), and a small hanging lip whose tip is far from the stigma in the form I have called Form E (most like Form B or Form C of Tapichalaca). I think Forms E and F are different from each other, because their differences are consistent (though they do show some variation) and both grow together. The third form here is the same as Form D from Tapichalaca, the one with the skinny column and disproportionately large anther. All three forms are sympatric on some mountains.

The photos below show two examples of Form F from two different mountains, and two of Form E from two different mountains. Though they look extremely similar from the front, the lateral views show significant differences in lip structure between the two forms. These differences are consistent; the two examples of each form shown below came from different mountains, yet each example of Form F has the same long lip appressed to the column, and each example of Form E has a short hanging lip.Note also the difference in size; all photos are reproduced at the same scale.