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

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

  1. Phil A

    Phil A Guest

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    [​IMG]

    Yarrow and a Cornflower :) Council estate, Taunton.
     
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    • Phil A

      Phil A Guest

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      Garlic Mustard. DSCN1160.JPG
       
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      • nFrost

        nFrost Head Gardener

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        • Phil A

          Phil A Guest

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          Me too :) Nice in a salad :)
           
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          • nFrost

            nFrost Head Gardener

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            Field Buttercups...many:

            [​IMG]

            Any idea on this one?
            [​IMG]
             
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            • IceColdRum

              IceColdRum Cacti & Herb Mad

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              That's Ivy-Leaved Toadflax (Cymbalaria muralis) usually seen growing in old stone walls it's got a fascinating self propagation method it's flowers seek out the light when growing and then once fertilised they do the complete opposite and burrow the newly fertilised seed pod into a nearby dark crevice to germinate
               
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              • philomel

                philomel Pottering in SW France

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                Those seed pods are very tasty, lightly cooked and mixed with other veg. Or pickled.....
                :)
                 
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                • Phil A

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                • Jenny namaste

                  Jenny namaste Total Gardener

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                  Can't bring myself to press the like button Zigs,
                  bl**dy things..
                   
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                  • lost_in_france

                    lost_in_france Total Gardener

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                    You been in my garden :mad: :snork:
                     
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                    • Phil A

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                      I think they're really impressive :)
                       
                    • lost_in_france

                      lost_in_france Total Gardener

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                      I've got a whole bedful you can have - you just need to come and dig them out and they're yours :biggrin:
                       
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                      • strongylodon

                        strongylodon Old Member

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                        They impressed the Dinosaurs millions of years ago but unfortunately they never ate them all.:biggrin:
                         
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                        • Phil A

                          Phil A Guest

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                          They ate all the big ones, must have been impressive to see forests of them in the Carboniferous period.

                          Might be time to dust of the GC time travelling helicopter again :)
                           
                        • Phil A

                          Phil A Guest

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                          Ground Ivy and Silverweed :) DSCN1361.JPG

                          Silverweed has nodules on the roots that can be cooked and eaten. Tastes a bit like potato :)
                           
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