- Published on
In March / April been restricted to the flora of the Waterloo area (but that is what I am studying anyway). Principally the streets and the Rimrose Valley.
There is an interesting article on the flowering times of urban Cambridge by Chris PrestonThe phenology of an urban street flora: a transect study in British and Irish Botany at https://britishandirishbotany.org/index.php/bib/article/view/44
There is an interesting article on the flowering times of urban Cambridge by Chris PrestonThe phenology of an urban street flora: a transect study in British and Irish Botany at https://britishandirishbotany.org/index.php/bib/article/view/44
-
Mouse-ear leaves, it’s how it gets the name. -
Cherry in flower. -
Garlic Mustard -
Slender Speedwell Veronica filiformis. -
Field Horsetail in spore -
Wood Forget-me-not, as pavement plants originating from gardens. -
Honesty -
Silver Birch -
Larch coming into leaf. -
Danish Scurvy Grass -
Hornbeam catkins -
cherry blossom -
Gorse -
Common Liverwort Marchantia polymorpha ssp.ruderalis -
Wild Cherry -
Ivy-leaved Speedwell -
Common Whitlow Grass -
Ivy-leaved Toadflax on wall -
Dogwood flower bud -
Ash bud -
Buddleia growing on chimney -
Poplar catkins -
Green Alkanet -
Hairy Bittercress -
Bonfire Moss Funaria hygrometrica -
Coltsfoot -
Grey-cushioned Grimmia Moss Grimmia pulvinata -
Spring Beauty as wall top plant -
Marble Gall Andricus kollari gall on oak -
Common Whitlow Grass as wall top plant -
Rue- leaved Saxifrage as wall top plant -
Red - dead nettle -
Rust fungus Puccinia phragmitis on dock leaf -
Herb Robert -
Gall on willow, but it’s causer is still uncertain - virus or phytoplasma probably. Very common on most willows, most noticeable in winter. -
Daisy -
Coltsfoot -
Sunrise over Waterloo -
Garden Pansy in pavement cracks -
Sticky Mouse-ear flower buds -
Polypody Fern
0 Comments