Identification Area

They definitely like my old stone walls but prefer the sheltered N facing one as far as I can tell.

Hi all - thanks very much for your IDs; I'll assume it's Old Man's Beard and do some reading to see if I want to keep it!

Looks like Robinia to me too. I had one in my old garden.

I agree with @Goldenlily26 re the eventual size, so it may not be ideal for the site it's in, especially when you'd need to keep pruning it to fit. Might be worth thinking about moving it to a better site, and replacing with something more suited to the space. The alternative is to make the...

If I had any money I'd put it on deciduous.

There are a handful of mahonias with that type of leaf, but Soft Caress is the best known one, probably for good reason. In the past I bought 3 of a different mahonia (Volcano) which looked very similar except the flowers were supposed to be a warmer yellow, so I assumed they were produced from...

Thanks everyone for your helpful feedback and for putting my mind at ease!

@micearguers I have grown Chaixii from seed easily. Never got any self sown so probably due to wet in the winter but totally trouble free from saved seed….. Slight snag! The last Chaixii I had, guess who forgot to save seed? By the time I got round to trying to collect any there was zero in the...

Thanks for confirming this Silver Surfer, it was a popular suggestion by our friends here. There's quite an assortment of well chosen plants in my new garden and it's surprisingly well stocked for a 'postage stamp'. The previous owner was obviously a gardener.

Thank you Silver Surfer and others who suggested this. I look forward to seeing it bloom and will confirm it when the time comes.

Coral Tooth.Common Bonnet (I think).

Ornithogalum is my answer too Not in fashion these days but I like them.

Probably Panaeolina foenisecii, would need microscope to be certain

I'll echo what the others have been saying @Franc , and just add that fungi do all their hard, and very important, work underground all year round, and it's just that you see the fruits [literally] of that work at this time of year when those are above ground. There are hundreds, probably...

I'll run back downstairs and look at the stem. ... hang on... yes, you're correct. It does have a square stem. I've never seen one this "solid" and since it is a coleus as everyone has helped identify, I know I can root these cuttings.Thank you everyone!