Ivydene Gardens Blue Wildflowers Note Gallery: |
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There are 297 wild flower plants, whose plant description pages are split into the other 23 WildFlower Family Galleries. This gallery contains the Flower Colour and Fruit/Seed Colour Comparison Pages of those plants. 1115 Wildflower plants have their photos in the relevant family pages. Since I do not have photos of all the wildflowers, I am creating another 17 galleries (Started January 2016) which instead of Plant Description Pages has a row describing that plant in that page - split into galleries for each of the following colours as linked to under Wild Flower in the Main Topic Menu on the left. You can find the wild flower if:-
Each plant named in each of the Wildflower Family Pages:-
It might take a while from January 2016 for me to create a NOTE page with its details inserted into its flower colour comparison page and the other comparison pages within this table row; for every wildflower plant detailed in the existing wildflower families within this website. Please have patience!!
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If there is no photo or photo link try the following site:- BioImages - Virtual Field-Guide (UK) to UK Biodiversity offers an enormous collection of photographs of wild species and natural history objects. It covers most groups of organisms with the exception of birds and other vertebrates. Species (and other taxon) web-pages also include lists of trophic relationships abstracted from published sources. These are cross-referenced under both species involved (eg the fungus and its host, or the insect and its foodplant.) Data entry is now reasonably complete for UK fungal hosts (this is now being extended to include exotic fungi on native hosts), but a lot of data remains to be entered for insect foodplants and prey. The photographs and relationships are presented to illustrate biodiversity and foodwebs, and as an aid to identification. For identification purposes the photographs should be used in conjunction with a field-guide or more specialist publication (or web-site). Hopefully, the site will provide visual confirmation of features which are described but not illustrated elsewhere - particular effort has been made to illustrate diagnostic features. |
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Website User Instructions If a Plant Comparison Page or Wildlife on Plant Comparison Page has colour photographs of plants or wildlife on plants in it, then (o) is prefixed to that Comparison page title in the Navigation Box for that Section. In order to compare plants by their attributes (flower colour, fruit or seed, or together with other plants), click on the appropriate attribute listed below the Site Map entry (the Comparison Pages are still under development, so some will have no photographic content and are therefore not listed in the Site Map). The text box below each thumbnail photo on each Comparison Page details the
You can obtain the Plant Description Page of a plant by clicking on the thumbnail photo of that plant in that Comparison Page. Click on Plant Family Page Name in the sub-navigation box on the right side for photos and name of plants in its Plant Family Page. If you click on the Common Name in the Family Page, the page will be changed to the Plant Description Page. The rarity of each plant as a wild plant in Britain is shown preceeding the Common Name in its Plant Description Page by the following star system:-
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"Here at American Meadows in America, you'll find the most complete wildflower information available anywhere. It's all in our Quick Guide to Wildflowers: Complete planting instructions, how much seed you need, and wildflower searches by color, height, moisture and light requirements. Wildflower gardening is easy and we help you find the right perennial, annual or biennial wildflowers for your needs. we have been helping create amazing wildflower gardens and meadows for over 30 years. We sell only 100% pure, fresh wildflower seeds with no fillers or grasses and our exclusive mixtures are known nationally for their quality." |
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Site design and content copyright ©January 2016. Photos and other details added February 2017. Chris Garnons-Williams. |
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Common Name |
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Use of Plant with Flowers Index |
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BLUE WILD FLOWER GALLERY FLOWER COLOUR Comparison Page, |
BLUE WILD FLOWER GALLERY Lists of:- Flowering plants of Chalk and Limestone Page 1 Flowering plants of Acid Soil |
BLUE WILD FLOWER GALLERY Habitat Lists:- |
BLUE WILD FLOWER GALLERY Number of Petals List:- |
BLUE WILD FLOWER GALLERY Lists of:-
See Explanation of Structure of this Website with User Guidelines to aid your use of this website. |
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WILD FLOWER GALLERY
SEED COLOUR BED PICTURES HABITAT TABLES WILDFLOWER INDEX |
WILD FLOWER FAMILY
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WILD FLOWER FAMILY
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WILD FLOWER FAMILY
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WILD FLOWER FAMILY
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See current Wildflower Common Name Index link Table for more wildflower of the UK common names together with their names in languages from America, Finland, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Spain and Sweden. See current Wildflower Botanical Name Index link table for wildflower of the United Kingdom (Great Britain) botanical names.
After clicking on the WILD FLOWER Common Name INDEX link to Wildflower Family Page; locate that Common name on that Wildflower Family Page, then Click on Underlined Text in:- Common Name to view that Plant Description Page |
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Common Name |
Botanical Name |
Use of Plant with Flowers Index |
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Pollinated by various insects. Its berries attract birds. An evergreen shrub which spreads rapidly by stolons and can become well established in hedgerows, road verges and woodland. Commonly planted for pheasant cover. Use its spiny leaflets in a boundary hedge. |
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Angular Solomon's Seal |
Angular Solomon's Seal is |
The greenish-white flowers are tubular. They have a powerful sweet scent and are followed by black globose fruits. In bloom Jun-Jul. Lily Family. A rhizomatous, perennial herb of ancient Fraxinus woods, often growing in crevices and on outcrops of limestone. Use in woodland with other native plants and as a cut flower. Graphic of Echtes Salomonssiegel (Polygonatum odoratum). By Kristian Peters -- Fabelfroh 15:29, 14 May 2005 (UTC) via Wikimedia Commons. |
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Apple Mint (Round-leaved Mint) |
Apple mint (round-leaved mint) is |
Commonly cultivated as a pot plant and culinary herb, apple mint is an invasive plant and must be kept in check if grown in open ground. Apple mint is cultivated as a culinary herb and is used in the production of mint sauce and jelly. A rhizomatous perennial herb of damp places. It is probably native only in South-West England and Wales, and elsewhere occurs as a garden escape, often forming extensive colonies on roadsides and waste ground. Apple scented white flowers in Aug-Sep. Graphic of Mentha suaveolens - Place:Osaka,Japan. By I, KENPEI via Wikimedia Commons. |
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Barberry is |
Pollinated by flies and bees. Red berries produced in September-October, which are eaten by the birds, who also use them for nest-sites. Bright lemon-yellow flowers in May-Jun. BARBERRY Family. Use as a deciduous shrub in hedgerows and coppices, and on banks, cliffs and waste ground in deciduous woodlands. A Thorny Hedgerow to keep people out (sharp spines on the twigs and the sharply toothed leaves act as the animal or human deterrent), provide berries as food and as nest sites for birds. Its deleterious effect on wheat crops was appreciated before it was known to be a host of the rust Puccinia graminis and consequently eradicated from many hedgerows in the 19th century. |
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Baneberry or Herb Christopher |
Baneberry or Herb Christopher is |
Pollinated by insects. Used in woodland gardens. A perennial herb of shaded sites on limestone. Its habitats differ superficially, being found in the grikes of limestone pavement, on rock ledges, and in deciduous woodland, but all have the same characteristics of shade, low competition and a cool, protected root run. |
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Blue Mountain Anemone |
Blue Mountain Anemone is |
A rhizomatous perennial, found in woodland, open scrub, under park trees, in churchyards and near former habitations. Like the native A. nemorosa, it requires light shade. Can also be grown in pots on your windowsill, balcony or garden table. The plant does well under deciduous trees, alongside hedges and in shady pots around ponds. |
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Ivy-leaved Crowfoot and |
Rarely visited by insects. A small annual or short-lived perennial, found at the edge of small water bodies and by the sheltered backwaters of rivers. It often grows on the cattle-poached edges of ponds, ditches and streams, in wet gateways and on paths and tracks. Place in medium or large ponds margins in areas 15-60cm deep (zones 2 & 3). Can be grown in still or slow moving water. |
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Lesser Celandine , Pilewort |
Lesser Celandine , Pilewort is |
Visited by various flies and bees, but often setting little seed. An aestivating perennial herb that grows in woods, hedge banks, meadows, roadsides, maritime grassland, the banks of rivers and streams and shaded waste ground. It prefers damp, loamy or clay soils, and avoids very dry, very acidic or permanently waterlogged sites. Vigorous groundcover that forms large, dense patches on the forest floor, displacing and preventing other native plants from co-occuring. |
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Lesser Meadow-rue is |
Visited by various flies and bees, but often setting little seed. A morphologically variable, perennial herb found in calcareous or other base-rich habitats where competition is low, including fixed dunes, scrubby banks, rocky lake and river edges, limestone and serpentine cliffs, limestone grassland and pavement and montane rock ledges. It also occurs in other habitats, including churchyards, hedge banks and roadsides, as a garden escape. 3 main habitats of
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Pyrenean Columbine, Granny's Bonnet |
Pyrenean Columbine, Granny's Bonnet is Aquilegia pyrenaica |
This small alpine herb is naturalised only on rock-ledges at the head of Caenlochan Glen, Angus, at an altitude of c. 900 m. It is a very rare casual elsewhere. This species prefer pastures and rocky places. Suitable for Rock Garden. |
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Round-leaved Crowfoot |
Round-leaved Crowfoot is Ranunculus omiophyllus |
A small annual or short-lived perennial which grows in shallow water or on wet soil. Typical sites include the margins of ponds and ditches, flushes, damp depressions, gateways and tracks in pastures and on heathland, and the sheltered backwaters of rivers. Unlike R. hederaceus, it is confined to acidic, mesotrophic or oligotrophic soils. This plant prefers slow moving streams and ditches on acidic soils. Grown for their flowers that can be used for flower arranging. |
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Virgin's Bower, Fragrant Virgin's Bower |
Virgin's Bower, Fragrant Virgin's Bower is |
Pollinated by bees, flies. All parts of the plant are poisonous, the toxic principle is dissipated by heat or by drying. This is a scrambling or weakly climbing perennial. It is occasionally found naturalised on coastal cliffs, shingle beaches and dunes, and rarely inland. Hedges, thickets and waste places. Plants can be grown as ground cover, planted about 48 inches (120 cms) apart and allowed to scramble over the ground. Grows well on chalk soil. |
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Yellow Anemone (Yellow Wood Anemone, Buttercup Anemone) |
Yellow Anemone (Yellow Wood Anemone, Buttercup Anemone) is |
A spring-flowering rhizomatous perennial herb naturalised in shady places, such as in woodland and along paths. Habitat: Rich waterside broad-leaved forests, coppices, stream banks, parks. It needs a highly fertile, preferably clay-rich soil to thrive. These yellow flowers can often last for two to three weeks if the weather conditions are cool. Use in Rock Garden. |
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Barberry is |
Flies and bees. The plant is poisonous - Bark in doses of 4 mg or more; stupor, nosebleeds, vomiting, diarrhoea and kidney irritation. Red berries produced in September-October, which are eaten by the birds, who also use them for nest-sites. Bright lemon-yellow flowers in May-Jun. BARBERRY Family. Use as a deciduous shrub in hedgerows and coppices, and on banks, cliffs and waste ground in deciduous woodlands. Use as external hedge where the sharp spines on the twigs and the sharply toothed leaves act as an animal or human deterrent. Its deleterious effect on wheat crops was appreciated before it was known to be a host of the rust Puccinia graminis and consequently eradicated from many hedgerows in the 19th century. |
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Long-Headed Poppy (Long Smooth-headed Poppy) is |
Flowers visited by various pollen-collecting insects, especially bees. No nectar. Probably self-sterile. An annual found principally in arable fields, where it can occur on both light and heavy calcareous soils. It is also found on waste ground by roadsides and railways, and in gardens. The seed is very long-lived. The commonest poppy in the North is also a native weed. Prefers sandy soil without lime. Use in Wildflower meadows, Butterfly & Bee Gardens, Cut Flowers. |
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Opium Poppy is |
An annual occurring as a casual garden escape on roadsides, waste ground and rubbish tips, and occasionally in arable fields as a relic of cultivation for poppy seed. The capsule enlarges after flowering and makes a decorative cut flower fresh or dried. Grow in Gravel Garden or Wildflower meadow. |
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Pale Poppy , Long Prickly-headed Poppy, Prickly Poppy |
Pale Poppy , Long Prickly-headed Poppy, Prickly Poppy is |
Probably often selfed before flowers open. An annual of arable crops, usually found on field edges and in unsprayed corners, often in small numbers. It is most frequent on light sandy, gravelly and chalky soils. Rarely, it occurs on waste ground. The UK's only poppy with sparsely bristled, long narrow seed-pods. Use in Garden flower border or cornfield meadow |
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Welsh Poppy is |
A long-lived perennial herb, native in damp, rocky woodlands and on shaded cliff ledges. It is also grown in gardens and has become naturalised on hedge banks, walls, roadsides and waste ground. Its habit has enabled it to colonise the urban environment, growing between paving slabs and at the edges of walls. Welsh political party Plaid Cymru adopted a stylised image of M. cambrica as its party logo. |
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Bird-in-a-Bush , Fumewort |
Bird-in-a-Bush , Fumewort is Further details on Corydalis from book "Bleeding Hearts, Corydalis, and their Relatives" in Plants suitable for small gardens. |
Pollinated by long-tongued bees, sef-sterile. Poisonous and in book CRC World Dictionary of Medicinal and Poisonous Plants: Common Names... by Umberto Quattrocchi. A tuberous perennial herb found in woodland, hedgerows, churchyards and rough grassland, and on roadsides, river banks and walls. It occurs as a garden escape or throw-out, and often becomes naturalised. Reproduction is by seed and tubers. Grow in a rock garden. Corydalis are highly useful at the front of a woodland border, with crocus, in front of dicentra or with miniature bulbs such as muscari or scillas. They can also be grown in pots of gritty soil, but keep compost cool and moist in summer. Partnered with hostas or hardy geraniums, they break into leaf after the corydalis vanish. |
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Climbing Corydalis , White Climbing Fumitory |
Climbing Corydalis , White Climbing Fumitory is |
Pollinated by bees, perhaps more often selfed. A climbing or scrambling annual of freely-draining acidic, mineral or peaty soils. It occurs in deciduous and coniferous woodland, especially in clearings and in recently felled areas, under Pteridium and in scrub, and occasionally over rock outcrops. In Ireland, it occurs on shaded boulder slopes. Woods and shady rocks on acid soils or on shingle over most of Great Britain from Caithness southwards. It will grow on extremely acid soil and in shady conditions so it can be found in the dark under conifers. |
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Common Fumitory , Fumitory |
Common Fumitory is Native plant, which if seen in quantity at a distance the greyish foliage has the faint smoky appearance that gives the plant its name. |
Pollinated by bees or probably more frequently selfed, self-fertile. Its stems are poisonous due to the fumarin. An overdose is always fatal because it paralyses the respiratory system. A scrambling annual of arable fields, allotments, gardens and other disturbed land, most commonly found on calcareous soils. Most germination occurs in the spring, and the seed bank is long-lived. Habitat in shores. Weed on cultivated ground on the lighter soils (Sand and Chalk), waste places and hedgebanks throughout the British Isles. Use as an annual. |
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Topic ................ Topic - Plant Photo Galleries
If the plant type below has flowers, then the first gallery will include the flower thumbnail in each month of 1 of 6 flower colour comparison pages of each plant in its subsidiary galleries Wild Flower is below The following is a complete hierarchical Plant Selection Process or Topic - Butterfly Wildlife on Plant Photo Gallery Wild Flower You can find the wild flower in one of the 23 Wild Flower Galleries or the Colour Wheel If you know which habitat it lives in, you know which family it belongs to, use you have seen its flower or seed, use you have seen its flower, use Comparison Pages containing Wild Flower Plants and Cultivated Plants in the Colour Wheel Gallery followed by all the Wild Flower Family Pages:- |
There are 180 families in the Wildflowers of the UK and they have been split up into 22 Galleries to allow space for up to 100 plants per gallery. Each plant named in each of the Wildflower Family Pages may have a link to:- its Plant Description Page in its Common Name in one of those Wildflower Plant Galleries and will have links to external sites to purchase the plant or seed in its Botanical Name, to see photos in its Flowering Months and to read habitat details in its Habitat Column. WILD FLOWER FAMILY |
WILD FLOWER FAMILY |
WILD FLOWER FAMILY |
WILD FLOWER FAMILY |
Topic - Camera Photo Galleries showing all 4000 x 3000 pixels of each photo on your screen that you can then click and drag to your desktop:- Nursery of Nursery of |