Ivydene Gardens Blue Wildflowers Note Gallery: |
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Plant Height from Text Border |
Blue = 0-24 inches (0-60 cms) |
Green=24-72 inches (60-180 cms) |
Red = 72+ inches (180+ cms) |
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Plant Soil Moisture from Text Background |
Wet Soil |
Moist Soil |
Dry Soil |
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Click on thumbnail to change this comparison page to the Plant Description Page of the plant named in the Text box below the photo. |
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FUMIT-ORY Apr-May |
VIOLET Hearts-ease SAND DUNES, ACIDIC GRASS-LAND Apr - onwards |
VIOLET Mountain Pansy GRAZED CHALK GRASS-LAND ON HILL-SLOPES May-Aug |
VIOLET Sweet Violet WOOD-LANDS, HEDGE BANKS ON CHALK Mar-May |
PRIM-ROSE Scots Primrose GRAZED CHALK GRASS-LAND ON CLIFF-TOPS May-Aug |
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LOOSE-STRIFE Purple Loose-strife LAKE MARGIN ON CHALK. HIGHLY INVASIVE Jun-Aug |
DAISY-THISTLE Greater Knap-weed DRY GRASS-LAND ON CHALK Jul - onwards |
DAISY-THISTLE Hardhead MEA-DOW , SEA-CLIFF, RAILWAY BANK Jun - onwards |
PINK Corn Cockle ANNUAL WEED IN CEREAL CROP FIELDS Jun-Aug |
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Site design and content copyright ©January 2016. Photos and other details added February 2017. Chris Garnons-Williams. |
Marjorie Blamey's Wild Flowers by Colour by Marjorie Blamey (ISBN 0-7136-7237-4. Published by A & C Black Publishers Ltd in 2005) has illustrations of each wild flower of Britain and Northern Europe split into the following 13 colours. Instead of colour illustrations, this plant gallery has thumbnail pictures of wild flowers of Britain in the same colour split system:-
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Wildflowers with Purple Flowers |
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Wildflower Common Plant Name Click on Underlined Text
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Flowering Months Click on Underlined Text |
Habitat Click on Underlined Text |
Number of Petals Without Petals. |
Foliage Colour |
Height x Spread in inches (cms) (1 inch = 2.5 cms, |
Comment Click on Underlined Botanical Name
Click on Underlined |
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Adenostyles |
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Alderney Sea-lavender |
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Alkanet |
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Alpine Aster |
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Alpine Bartsia |
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Alpine Calamint |
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Thalictrum alpinum is |
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Alpine Snowbell |
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Alpine Thistle |
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Annual Honesty |
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Arctium tomentosum |
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Aster x selignus |
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Astragalus arenarius |
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Aubretia |
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Autumn-flowering Crocus |
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Autumn Gentian or Felwort |
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Balm-leaved Figwort |
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Basil Thyme |
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Bell Heather |
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Bird-in-a-Bush , Fumewort is Further details on Corydalis from book "Bleeding Hearts, Corydalis, and their Relatives" in Plants suitable for small gardens. |
Dull purple with a long nearly straight spur in April-May. The flowers show color variation, and may be mauve, purple, red, or white. |
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. |
4 Petals |
Grey-green leaves 2-ternate, segments cinueate, lobed. |
6 x 6 Pollinated by long-tongued bees, sef-sterile. Poisonous and in book CRC World Dictionary of Medicinal and Poisonous Plants: Common Names... by Umberto Quattrocchi |
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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Bittersweet |
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Black Pea |
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Black Rampion |
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Broad-leaved Helleborine |
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Brook Thistle |
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Brown Knapweed |
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Bulbous Corydalis |
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Bush Vetch |
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Cardamine heptaphylla |
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Carduncellus mitissimus |
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Carduus crispus multiflorus |
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Centaurea decipiens |
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Centaurea microptilon |
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Chiltern Gentian |
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Chives |
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Clustered Bellflower |
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Columbine is |
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Common Butterwort |
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Common Comfrey |
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Common Knapweed |
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Common Lungwort |
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Common Pasque Flower, Pasque Flower is |
A perennial rhizomatous herb of species-rich turf on the slopes of chalk or oolite escarpments, and the banks of ancient earthworks, usually with a South or South-West aspect. Plants produce viable seed, but seedling establishment is rare. |
6 Sepals and |
Silver-grey and hairy |
6-12 x Visited by many bees for pollen and nectar. |
Pulsatilla vulgaris, In short turf on chalk and limestone from the Thames to the Humber. It grows in sparsely wooded pine forests or meadows, often on a sunny sloping side with calcium-rich soil. |
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Corn Cockle is |
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Corydalis intermedia |
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Corydalis pumila |
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Creeping Bellflower |
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Dame's Violet is Hesperis matronalis |
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Danzig Vetch |
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Dark Columbine |
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Deadly Nightshade |
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Devil's-bit Scabious |
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Doubtful Knapweed |
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Dune Gentian |
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Dragonmouth |
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Dusky Crane's-bill |
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Dwarf Cornel |
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Dwarf Thistle |
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Early Gentian |
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Eastern Pasque Flower |
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Elder-flowered Orchid |
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Field Madder |
with pale pink-purple flowers, 4-5mm, in small heads of 4-8 flowers; surrounded by leaf-like bracts |
An annual of open, droughted grasslands, sheltered cliffs, sand dunes, arable fields, waste ground, waysides and verges. Mainly lowland, but reaching 365 m in Aberdeenshire. |
4 petals in tubalar flowers |
Dark green leaves in whorls of 406, elliptical, narrowing up the stem |
16 x |
Bare and thinly grassy places, especially arable fields and on lime. At one time, the red dye extracted from its roots was used to colour cloth. |
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Fodder Vetch |
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Forking Larkspur |
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French Meadow-rue is |
with purple flowers |
A shortly rhizomatous perennial herb which occurs naturalised on roadsides and railway banks and also as a casual on tips. Suitable for Clay and Chalk. |
Dark Green |
40 x 18 |
Thalictrum aquile-gifolium |
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Fritillary or Snake's Head Lily |
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Geranium bohemicum |
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Giant Bellflower |
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Greater Burdock |
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Greater Knapweed is |
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Great Marsh Thistle |
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Green-leaved houndstongue (Green Houndstongue) is Cynoglossum germanicum, Cynoglossum sylvaticum |
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Green-winged Orchid |
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Ground Ivy |
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Hairy Michaelmas Daisy |
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Heartsease or |
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Heath Lobelia |
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Hedgerow Crane's-bill |
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Hedge Woundwort |
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Hoary Stock |
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Horned Poppy |
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Hound's-tongue |
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Hyssop |
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Jersey Toadflax |
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Jurinea |
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Keeled Garlic |
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Large-flowered Butterwort |
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Large Self-heal |
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Large Venus's Looking Glass |
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Lax Flowered Orchid |
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Lesser Burdock |
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Limestone Woundwort |
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Lucerne |
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Madwort |
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Malcolmia |
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Marsh Cinquefoil |
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Marsh Crane's-bill |
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Marsh Thistle |
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Meadow Thistle |
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Melancholy Thistle |
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Michaelmas Daisy |
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Milk Thistle |
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Monkshood is |
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Mountain Pansy is
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Mournful Widow |
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Narrow-leaved Lungwort |
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Nettle-leaved Bellflower |
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Nonea versicolor |
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Northern Marsh Orchid |
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Northern Milk-vetch |
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Norwegian Milk-vetch |
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Parentucella latifolia |
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Perennial Honesty |
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Primula scandinavica |
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Primula stricta |
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Pulmonaria mollis |
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Pulmonaria obscura |
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Purple Clematis is See International Clematis Society and Clematis on the Web for further details |
Bluey-purple flowers |
A deciduous climber or scrambling perennial, available to gardeners in a wide range of variously coloured cultivars. It is found as a persistent escape in hedgerows and on wasteland, and as a relic of cultivation. Reproduction by seed has not been reported. |
4 Sepals with 0 Petals |
Mid Green |
160-200 x Clematis viticella must be pruned hard so that in spring the older stems have only a length of 30 cms (12 inches). |
Grows in light thickets, in forest edges or in hedges. |
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Purple Coltsfoot |
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Purple Flag |
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Purple Gentian |
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Purple Lettuce |
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Purple Milk-vetch |
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Purple Mullein |
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Purple Oxytropis |
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Purple Ramping-Fumitory is |
This is a scrambling annual of hedge banks, earth-core walls, arable land and gardens on acidic, freely-draining soils, usually most abundant in disturbed places, or in habitats opened up by summer drought. Most occurrences are in spring-sown crops, although in the Isles of Scilly it is found in bulb-fields. Species Action Plan for this plant. |
4 Petals. Diagram showing parts of a Fumaria flower. |
Green |
A climbing plant which can grow up to 100cm (40 inches) in height, but it can also be found sprawling across the ground. |
Fumaria purpurea It occurs on hedge-banks, walls, arable land, waste ground, roadsides and rarely earthy sea-cliffs. |
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Purple Saxifrage |
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Purple Toadflax |
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Purple Toothwort |
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Purple Viper's Bugloss |
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Purple Viper's-grass |
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Red Star-thistle |
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Rough Star-thistle |
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Round-headed Campion |
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Round-headed Leek |
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Russian Comfrey |
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Sand Leek |
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Saw-wort |
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Saxifraga biflora |
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Scotch Thistle |
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Sea Pea |
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Self-heal |
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Shrubby Milkwort |
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Siberian Iris |
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Slender Knapweed |
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Small Pasque Flower |
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Solid-tubered Corydalis |
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Spear Thistle |
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Spreading Bellflower |
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Spring Crocus |
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Spring Pea |
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Spring Vetch |
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Sweet Spurge |
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Sweet Violet is |
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Tassel Hyacinth |
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Tuberous Thistle |
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Tufted Vetch |
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Venus's Looking Glass |
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Vicia dumetorum |
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Vicia narbonensis |
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Villous Butterwort |
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Violet Bird's Nest Orchid |
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Welted Thistle |
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Western Marsh Orchid |
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Whorled Clary |
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Wig Knapweed |
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Wild Clary |
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Heartsease or Wild Pansy is |
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Wild Sage |
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Wood Crane's-bill |
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Woolly Thistle |
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Yarrow Broomrape |
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Common Name |
Botanical Name |
Habitat - Old Buildings and Walls |
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BLUE WILD FLOWER GALLERY FLOWER COLOUR Comparison Page, Number of Petals List:- |
BLUE WILD FLOWER GALLERY Lists of:- Flowering plants of Chalk and Limestone Page 1 Flowering plants of Acid Soil Pollinator.
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BLUE WILD FLOWER GALLERY Habitat Lists:-
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WILD FLOWER GALLERY
SEED COLOUR BED PICTURES HABITAT TABLES WILDFLOWER INDEX
See Explanation of Structure of this Website with User Guidelines to aid your use of this website. |
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 |
Habitat - Old Buildings and Walls |
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Biting Stonecrop |
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Black Nightshade |
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Butterfly Bush |
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Feverfew |
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Forget-me-not |
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Fuchsia |
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Ivy-leaved Toadflax |
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Navelwort |
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Oxford Ragwort |
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Shepherd's Purse |
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Snapdragon |
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Wallflower |
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Wall Speedwell |
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Traveller's Joy |
Traveller's Joy |
Visited by pollen-collecting bees and pollen-eating flies, especially Syrphids. A climbing perennial with liana-like woody stems, often covering large areas on hedge banks, hedges and walls, trees and scrub, sand dunes, disused quarry faces and ruins. It is a classic railway plant. On base-rich soils, or utilising lime mortar, the plant can form virtual monocultures. In hedgerows, thickets and wood-margins chiefly on calcareous rocks or soils. The climbing Clematises most commonly grown in British gardens, with large violet to purple flowers, are hybrids of the Chinese Clematis lanuginosa with the Southern European Clematis viticella (Clematis x jackmanii Th. Moore), or with the Chinese Clematis patens (Clematis x lawsoniata Moore & Jackman). The viticella hybrids are later-flowering than the patens hybrids, and have usually only 4 sepals instead of 6-8. Clmatis montana DC, and Asiatic species, is also much grown for its profusion of smallish white or pink flowers. When the plant has finished flowering, the developing seeds (known as achenes – an achene is a one seeded fruit) retain part of the flower – the style. This has long, silky hairs, which form the grey tufted balls that are so conspicuous in some woodlands and hedgerows in autumn and winter. These are, indeed, the ‘old man’s beard’. These silky structures are important in the dispersal of the seeds. |
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Greater Celandine is |
Visited by pollen-collecting flies and bees. This perennial herb is widely naturalised by roadsides and paths, in the crevices of old walls, on waste ground and in hedge-bottoms. It was at one time cultivated as a medicinal plant, and most localities are near habitation. Banks, hedgerows and walls usually near buildings. Garden hedgerows, rocky commons, rocky embankments in lush broad-leaved woods. |
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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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Common Ramping-fumitory (Wall Fumitory, Scrambling Fumitory) |
Common Ramping-fumitory (Wall Fumitory, Scrambling Fumitory) is |
Self-pollinating. This is the most common of the large-flowered Fumaria species. It may have become less common in arable habitats on freely-draining, acidic soils in recent years. The stems tend to be quite weak, unable to support the weight of the plant, thus it creeps along the ground or sprawls over surrounding plants and objects. Often on hedge banks. Cultivated land, walls and wasteland. |
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Purple Ramping-Fumitory |
Purple Ramping-Fumitory is |
This is a scrambling annual of hedge banks, earth-core walls, arable land and gardens on acidic, freely-draining soils, usually most abundant in disturbed places, or in habitats opened up by summer drought. Most occurrences are in spring-sown crops, although in the Isles of Scilly it is found in bulb-fields. Species Action Plan for this plant. It occurs on hedge-banks, walls, arable land, waste ground, roadsides and rarely earthy sea-cliffs. |
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