Abstract:Chenorchis, a new orchid genus, based on C. singchii, with tropical orchid features, was found in subtropical regions of Gaoligong Mountain in Yunnan Province, China. This taxon undoubtedly belongs to Trib. Vandeae with its comparatively advanced characteristics: epiphytic, monopodial, and with very hard pollinia, and long stipe; it is akin to Ascocentrum and Holcoglossum, from which it differs by its lip lacking appendage, with side-lobes arising from both sides of the mid-lobe rather than the entrance to the spur; stigmatic cave large; rostellum very large, conspicuously broader than column, spreading downward; pollinia each with a distinct caudicle attached to the incurved subterminal portion of a common stipe. Phylogenetic analysis shows that it may be of tropical origin regions and evolve a new genus for changed environmental, indicating that the main motivation of Angiosperms differentiation is to bring forth more ecological opportunities; a further examination of reproductive ecology, especially pollination mechanism and breeding system, proved that this species has formed many mechanism to promote selfing and inbreeding. For instance, symbiosis with ants, (Temnothorax sp.), utilization of ants for short-distant pollination, flowers opening simultaneously to increase the frequency of geitonogamy, efficient dispersal and growth of seeds, crowed community to improve the possibility of inbreeding. All the above adaptive changes turn into necessary conditions for their survival in subtropical regions. And the reproductive strategy of this unique life history shows that this immigrant species autonomously passes the genes on to future generations to remain their adaptability, by quickly occupying the habitat. The success in habitat expansion strategy, of which inflorescence produces a lot of flowers to facilitate geitonogamy, and its significance may extend to provide an evidence that the occurrence of plant’s sex results from the trade-offs of the fluctuation of habitat in evolution.