PA230062 , the last pic in "Janice'sPhotos" . I have never seen a plant like this . It was found today , sprawling multi-stemmed in a pavement in Bishop's...
Dear Ginnie It is Polygonum capitatum Best wishes Charles ... From: UKBotany@yahoogroups.com [mailto:UKBotany@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Ginnie Sent: 28...
Looks like Redshank Persicaria sp aka devuils nip due to black horsehoe mark on upper leaf Colin Jacobs. Professional Writer, Naturalist, Angling Guide and...
Hi all, I agree with Charles, it is definitely Polygonum capitatum, which would definitely be an invasive alien if it was hardier, as it is the most prolific...
Thank you Charles , Colin and Darrel.Yes, Polygonum capitatum is spot on .Google suggests it is also called Pinkhead smartweed ! Devilnip is a good name for...
Hi all, Thanks Charles, I'm not surprised. I first became aware of it a couple of years ago, where it had naturalised itself in the wall of the cottage we...
Ginnie, That's a new hectad record, so please let me have fuller details in due course! Usually one can see the source of this species "in the wild" by looking...
Should that last one have been Corydalis cheilanthifolia, Darrel? _____ From: UKBotany@yahoogroups.com [mailto:UKBotany@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of dw1305 ...
Hi all, Ah Rodney I see what you mean, no I do grow Corydalis chelanthifolia, but this is a Calceolaria, and I got the seed of it about 20 years ago from the...
Subject: RE: [UKBotany] Re: Unknown plant Hi Darrel Calceolaria chelidonioides used to grow in an East Finchley (north London) garden as a self-sown...
Hello readers, Just placed an image into...http://tinyurl.com/yaz7x4s that I took late Sunday afternoon in Hardwick Country Park-Sedgefield whilst walking with...
Hi all, Thank you I've just add a look at the images, and that is the correct plant. Possibly a mis-spelling when I labelled the original plant (most likely)...
Hi all, Another in the recent tranche of new field ID guides has just been published. Details: "A Field Guide to the Riverine Plants of Britain and Ireland" ...
Hello everyone, Took a trip up to my ranger territory in Upper Teesdale yesterday with the children. Lots of snow on the hills and found a beautiful fungi of...
Dear all A project has been set up at Kew to collate all past data on Ghost orchid records in Britain. They are also interested in receiving negative reports,...
Hard to say without a bit more detail (size? smell? habitat? where taken?). Neither is immediately familiar to me - the first is clearly a crucifer but I can't...
The crucifer has been identified as Virgnia Stock The other no confirmed Id as yet, It was growing from a reddis perrenial stem and was 1m tall Colin Jacobs. ...
Colin Candytuft is easy to identify, it is one of the few crucifers with asymetric petals!! The second plant looks like Niger/Nyjer (Guizotia abyssinica). John...
It certainly matches, Thanks very Much Colin Jacobs. Beccles Suffolk. V.C 25"I hate flowers, really I do. I photograph them because they're cheaper than...
I am not sure of the Suffolk Status of the Niger and Virginia stock and Whether they will be included in the forthcoming Suffolk Flora, I checked the BSBI Maps...