"Ant Orchids" are flowering here, now.

The troublesome little Ant Orchids, the leaves of which I have been observing everywhere around in the tall Eucalypt forests (on Sandstone) have started to flower.

This little thing is possibly Myrmechila trapeziformis (formerly classed in the genus Chiloglottis). The "labellum" is diamond shaped, and the glands are restricted to the "base" of the labellum (the part closest to the main part of the flower).
I say troublesome, because of the problems of identifying these little plants. This is the same specimen as above, and you can see that the front part of the labellum is more or less clear of glands. Compare this species with the "roughly similar" Chiloglottis seminuda, which has a different shaped labellum and is in the autumn-flowered group of these plants.
Did I say "identify"? I should firstly say "find"; and then again, "photograph".

Compare the gland structures of this next flower with the one above. The glands, (which are referred to by the Orchid specialists as a "pseudo-insect") extend down to the very tip of the labellum. These plants have developed a system of growing glands which physically resemble an insect, as well as mimicking the scent of the female insect (a wasp). This induces the male wasps to pollinate the flower, while attempting to mate with what the wasp believes is a female wasp, of its own species. In fact it is, of course, a flower. This process is known as "pseudo-copulation".

This species is almost certainly Myrmechila formicifera - the second name means "ant bearing" - in other words, the Orchid with an ant on its tongue (labellum).
The way they hide in the leaf litter is one thing. Then, their little flowers are very 3 dimensional, and need to be photographed from above (to see the extent of the glands ("calli") on the labellum, from the side to show the angle of the labellum (how "upright" it is held) and front on to show the position and the shape of the column and the dorsal sepal behind it. And with such a small flower, it is very hard to focus on them anyway, but doing it while lying on the ground, in 3 different positions, (and, on Macquarie Pass, checking oneself for leeches every time you get up off the ground) is more than most of us can bear.

Looking "over the shoulder" of the flower, you can compare this species with the second top photograph above, in which the glands are restricted to the top half of the labellum.