Search the web
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
UKBotany
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Real people. Real stories. See how Yahoo! Groups impacts members worldwide.

Best of Y! Groups

   Check them out and nominate your group.
Having problems with message search? Fill out this form to ensure your group is one of the first to be migrated to the new message search system.

Messages

  Messages Help
Advanced
Messages 2909 - 2938 of 6382   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Messages: Simplify | Expand   (Group by Topic) Author Sort by Date ^
2909
Hi Ian May visit Port Meadow in next couple of days; do you have any specific instructions re the two speciesmentioned or are they both widespread?; Cheers ...
martin roome
cernua
Offline Send Email
Aug 1, 2004
8:47 am
2910
Dear Members, Wessex Gardening Club have set up a "Weekly Gardening Tips" information line, offering free advice and ideas to gardeners. Please feel free to...
Wessex Gardening Club
weeklygarden...
Offline Send Email
Aug 1, 2004
10:52 am
2911
Hi - Yes, Ulex minor is usually in drier places. Generally growing amongst Calluna in fairly open heath, but will survive for some time under the inevitable...
Richard Collingridge
richard_coll...
Offline Send Email
Aug 2, 2004
9:32 am
2912
A reserve in SE Hants has, or has had, both U. minor and U. gallii as well as U. europaeus! (Brewis, Bowman & Rose, Flora of Hampshire, 1996). Ian ... From:...
Ian Thirlwell
mothsinvc11
Offline Send Email
Aug 2, 2004
10:28 am
2913
... There was a time when U. europaeus was routinely harvested for feeding to stock and put thru a crushing machine to make it edible. Malcolm...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
Offline Send Email
Aug 2, 2004
2:24 pm
2914
Hello all, I am keen to identify a small (mostly 10-15cms high), white-flowered labiate found growing in W. Northants (it has been there in some numbers for at...
paul_mabbott
Offline Send Email
Aug 3, 2004
12:50 pm
2915
Paul, without a picture or more detail it is hard to say much about this plant, but think of the possibility that it is not a labiate at all but in some other...
Rodney Burton
r_m_burton
Offline Send Email
Aug 3, 2004
7:45 pm
2916
Still has, Ian, as of last year at any rate. (This is Black Point on Hayling Island, which also has another predominantly Western species, Juncus acutus. It...
Martin Rand
rand_martin
Offline Send Email
Aug 4, 2004
6:05 am
2917
Paul - I agree with Rodney -- we need a picture! Meanwhile the only whitish-flowered wetland labiates (lamiates?) I can think of are lesser skullcap...
Richard Collingridge
richard_coll...
Offline Send Email
Aug 4, 2004
8:57 am
2918
Hi Folks, Just spotted this about the future of English Nature. - it passed me by at the time. ...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
Offline Send Email
Aug 4, 2004
10:48 am
2919
I was with a BSBI group a few years ago with some eminent botanists but I'm not sure that we managed to find both then. Either that or I wasn't paying...
Ian Thirlwell
mothsinvc11
Offline Send Email
Aug 4, 2004
10:55 am
2920
Dear Richard/Rodney, Of course - I thought I had loaded a picture at the same time as the note - clearly not. I shall do so as soon I can find the original. ...
paul_mabbott
Offline Send Email
Aug 4, 2004
4:32 pm
2921
Paul - If the soil is too dry, or gets droughted, or if there is some other environmental challenge perhaps Lycopus might remain small... Is the leaf shape...
Richard Collingridge
richard_coll...
Offline Send Email
Aug 4, 2004
4:53 pm
2922
Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the UKBotany group. File : /labiate.JPG ...
UKBotany@yahoogroups....
Send Email
Aug 4, 2004
5:51 pm
2923
Thanks Richard, [As word of apology, I should note that I am itinerant at the moment, using other peoples' computers, a rough camera and am away from my ...
paul_mabbott
Offline Send Email
Aug 4, 2004
5:54 pm
2924
Paul - Yes, looks like gypsywort Lycopus europaeus. You're right that it's not as lush as it can be -- perhaps it's roots are struggling between the stones? ...
Richard Collingridge
richard_coll...
Offline Send Email
Aug 5, 2004
7:57 am
2925
Hello, I have gypsywort Lycopus europaeus in my garden. The test is that the plant in the damp soil is growing taller than the submerged plant in this dry...
British Marine Life S...
glaucus25
Offline Send Email
Aug 5, 2004
8:06 am
2926
I get a strong impression that many plants have a lot more flowers than 'normal' this year. This appeared to me to be particularly true of hawthorn earlier in...
Phil Luke
Phil@...
Send Email
Aug 5, 2004
11:38 am
2927
Phil - I haven't noticed much difference in flowering, but I have noticed quite a lot of very early fungi this year. Boletus badius and Boletus erythropus,...
Richard Collingridge
richard_coll...
Offline Send Email
Aug 5, 2004
2:30 pm
2928
... Mycologists reckon it doesn't work like that! Back round 1980 we had a sequence of good years for fungi and they came up early during the damp summer of ...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
Offline Send Email
Aug 5, 2004
2:46 pm
2929
Someone on this thread mentioned Thursley Common. My father lives in Guildford and he says that all three native Ulexes (or is it Ulices?) are there. He thinks...
Martin Sherlock
philophyte
Offline Send Email
Aug 5, 2004
6:36 pm
2930
Phil, I'm sure you're right, but we hear less nonsense nowadays about the predictive power of plants, thank goodness. Rodney ... From: Phil Luke...
Rodney Burton
r_m_burton
Offline Send Email
Aug 5, 2004
6:38 pm
2931
Don't know about wild plants but my observations lead me to believe it's going to be a good year for cultivated tree fruit. No doubt whatever it is causes this...
Martin Sherlock
philophyte
Offline Send Email
Aug 5, 2004
7:20 pm
2932
... Maybe, but a bad year for cultivated fruit is often due to late frosts, whereas I think our native trees are more hardy (or flower later). Malcolm...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
Offline Send Email
Aug 6, 2004
1:36 pm
2933
Richard, "not as lush as it can be -" is something of an understatement! However, I can see no option - it keys to L. europaeus so unless there's a very...
paul_mabbott
Offline Send Email
Aug 6, 2004
4:40 pm
2934
Hi All I have found yet another new site for the above on a road widening scheme, it seems to be a classic habitat for it. Several other sites have occurred...
Martin Catt
martincattuk
Offline Send Email
Aug 6, 2004
8:34 pm
2935
Hi there, I'm a new member, I'm working on calcareous grassland in Sussex. But first I need to get a decent hand lens only x10 magnification. Does anyone know...
clfm20
Offline Send Email
Aug 6, 2004
11:40 pm
2936
Hello Carole, I am glad we have somebody who is working on calcareous grassland on the forum. Is this chalk or limestone? ...
British Marine Life S...
glaucus25
Offline Send Email
Aug 7, 2004
7:01 am
2937
Martin - I've never seen cornflower wild in UK, but I think there are still a few native sites, unlike corncockle and some other formerly common field weeds. ...
Richard Collingridge
richard_coll...
Offline Send Email
Aug 7, 2004
7:10 am
2938
Welcome Carole! Try Watkins and Doncaster: http://www.watdon.com/watdon_home.html. I bought a couple of good lenses from them recently, fairly reasonably...
Richard Collingridge
richard_coll...
Offline Send Email
Aug 7, 2004
7:10 am
Messages 2909 - 2938 of 6382   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Advanced
Add to My Yahoo!      XML What's This?

Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines - Help