The plant is often found growing in fungi-rich areas.
Instead of relying on photosynthesis – a process involving sunlight, water and carbon dioxide – to create food and oxygen to survive, the flowers can also take energy from fungus in woodland soils.
Conservationists said increasingly warmer conditions caused by climate change risked drying up these damp soils.
Iain Macdonald, biodiversity adviser at NatureScot said: “We don’t yet know how many plants will survive at their new home in Culbin Forest.
“But we do know that it was only a matter of time before they would have all been lost to the sea if we’d left them where they were.
“So, any survival will be a success, and if we can continue to introduce more plants to some of the small, existing populations then we’ll strengthen their ability to cope with our changing environment.”