Wild Flowers you have seen while out walking....!

Discussion in 'Herbs and Wildflowers' started by Marley Farley, Apr 1, 2007.

  1. wiseowl

    wiseowl Admin Staff Member

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    Not sure In the Middle of a Cattle field:dh:
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  2. Marley Farley

    Marley Farley Affable Admin! Staff Member

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    :wink: Hi Woo, depending on the leaves I would think it was most likely to be an Ox-eye Daisy - Chrysanthemum leucanthemum
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    .... Or....
    Scentless Mayweed - Matricaria inodora..
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    These have feathery leaves Woo..

    Have a google..! :wink:
     
  3. wiseowl

    wiseowl Admin Staff Member

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    Hi Marley Thank you I will have a Google and tomorrow will go back to look at the Leaves :hehe::)
     
  4. Aesculus

    Aesculus Bureaucrat 34 (Admin)

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    Hello everyone I thought I'd help out with the not sure's and tomorrow I will post some of the wild flowers which are currently out around me:thumb:

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  5. Aesculus

    Aesculus Bureaucrat 34 (Admin)

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    1 I think is probably of the genus Centaurium (Centaurium littorale???) but I cant narrow it down maybe you could take a look at few photo's yourself and see what you think? http://www.florasilvestre.es/mediterranea/Gentianaceae.htm

    2 I think this is probably a Narrow-leaved everlasting-pea (Lathyrus sylvestris) thought to be native but is commonly introduced from elsewhere

    3 not sure yet

    4 looks like Tufted Vetch (Vicia cracca)


    and I need a new wild flower book as my current one is far to out of date it appears:lollol:
     
  6. charlieH

    charlieH Apprentice Gardener

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    This looks to me like one of the Hypericums - maybe H. pulchrum?
     
  7. lollipop

    lollipop Gardener

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    large flowered hemp nettle-in my garden

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  8. Aesculus

    Aesculus Bureaucrat 34 (Admin)

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    It is very pretty:luv:

    although difficult to germinate:(
     
  9. Aesculus

    Aesculus Bureaucrat 34 (Admin)

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    Went for a walk up the fields near where I live and spotted some flowers that I thought I would post =]

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  10. Penny in Ontario

    Penny in Ontario Total Gardener

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  11. Aesculus

    Aesculus Bureaucrat 34 (Admin)

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    Went for another walk today a bit further a field then I usually do unfortunately there wasn't all that much to see unless you happen to love red and white clover:hehe:

    infact the most interesting thing I saw was an Orobanche sp. next to my brothers school on the way back:o

    although by this point the camera had given out... so I'm going to have to go back and get a photo to show at the next Botany outing I'm going to with the IWNHAS (Isle of Wight Natural History and Archaeological Society...)

    as I cant tell if it's Orobanche minor or the rarer Orobanche hedera:cnfs: it doesn't help that it's not in it's best shape:wink:

    anyway here's a couple of photo's other plants:

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  12. apache64

    apache64 Apprentice Gardener

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    These might be considered cheats as they're plants that I have grown myself from seeds. They're wild nonetheless ? and brighten up a hedge bottom. The cornflower has been a bit of a poor show, but maybe they'll fair better in the second year.

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    This is my particular favourite ...

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  13. apache64

    apache64 Apprentice Gardener

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    The corncockle has proven to be a hit with the cows who have taken much pleasure from up rooting those that are too near the fence.

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    The Cornflower was the one I wanted to establish the most ... perhaps next year

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  14. strawman

    strawman Gardener

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    Beautiful images, Apache. Corncockle is quite a rare plant in the wild. For years, my town had a single specimen growing in one of its parks, then the powers that be decided to plant a whole field of them, along with corn marigold.
     
  15. userofloser

    userofloser Apprentice Gardener

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    like the pink poppy
    had poppies in my garden i think
    im gonna go check
    matt
     
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