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.

I am starting to create galleries (January 2016) which instead of Plant Description Pages have a row for every wildflower plant split into galleries of:-

• 80 Common Names in alphabetical order in the Cream Wildflowers Note Gallery
• 89 Botanical Names in alphabetical order in the Brown Wildflowers Note Gallery
• Common Names with Botanical Names in a list within a page in the Blue Wildflowers Note Gallery

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:-

• you know its flower colour, click on:-
  Flower Colour Page in Blue NOTE gallery
  (Number of Thumbnails) Flower Colour (Number of Plants in List below the Thumbnails) full stops (Number of rows each describing a wildflower plant with that flower colour)
  followed by
  NOTE Site Map of that Flower Colour
• 9 Blue 135...................... Note
• 3 Brown 19...................... Note
• 4 Cream 28..................... Note
• 18 Green 143................... Note
• 12 Mauve 134.................. Note
• 9 Multi-Coloured 32........... Note
• 0 Orange 11..................... Note
• 23 Pink A-G 131................ Note
• 9 Pink H-Z 215.................. Note
• 10 Purple 166.................... Note
• 9 Red 28........................... Note
• 42 White A-D 150.............. Note
• 45 White E-P 180............... Note
• 20 White Q-Z 183.............. Note
• 42 Yellow A-G 68................ Note
• 23 Yellow H-Z 116.............. Note
• 4 Shrub or Small Tree 81.... Note
• 0 Non-Flowering Plants 0.... Note or
• you know its Number of Flower Petals, or
• you know its name, use
  Common Name ,
  Botanical Name , or
• you know which habitat it lives in, use
  Wild Flowers on Acid Soil Habitat Table,
  on Calcareous (Chalk) Soil,
  on Marine Soil,
  on Neutral Soil,
  is a Fern,
  is a Grass,
  is a Rush,
  is a Sedge,
  Approaching the Coast (Coastal) ,
  in Broad-leaved Woods ,
  within Grassland - Acid, Neutral, Chalk ,
  in Heaths and Moors ,
  within Hedgerows and Verges ,
  growing in water of Lakes, Canals and Rivers ,
  growing in wet Marshes, Fens, Bogs ,
  prefers Old Buildings and Walls ,
  grow in acid soil within Pinewoods ,
  grow in wet soil alongside River Banks and other Freshwater Margins ,
  grow in wet salty soil within Saltmarshes,
  survive dry soil and windy conditions on Sandy Shores and Dunes ,
  grow in soil-less conditions of Shingle Beaches, Rocks and Cliff Tops ,
  grow in Other habitats, or
• you know which family it belongs to, use
  Wild Flower Family Pages menu on the right or
• you have seen its seed, use
  Seed 1 and Seed 2 Comparison Pages to identify it or
• look through the flower, foliage and habitat photos of the 1115 Wild Flower Plants in those Family Pages using the menu on the right - of which 297 have their own Description Pages linked from those Family pages or
• you might be interested in the following :-
  eating the Edible Plant Parts ,
  not eating the Poisonous Parts ,
  providing Food for Butterfly/Moth from these plants ,
  knowing the Pollinator for these plants,
  growing plants with Scented Flower, Foliage, Root ,
  reading the Story of their Common Names ,
  understanding the Flower Legend for this plant, or
  what to USE this plant for.

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,
• links to external sites for photos in its Flowering Months and
• links to external sites for habitat details in its Habitat Column.

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!!

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.

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

• Plant Family Page (click on this to get to the Family Page, then click back arrow to get back to the Comparison Page),
• plant name,
• soil moisture (blue background indicates wet soil, white is moist and brown is dry) and
• plant height (border colour blue indicates 0-24 inches (0-60 cms) in height, green is 24-72 inches (60-180 cms), red is above 72 inches (180 cms)).

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:-

• No Star indicates a common and widely distributed plant like Marsh Marigold
• * for a plant that is only locally common like Grass of Parnassus
• ** for a scarce plant, which usually grow in limited areas like Crested Cow-wheat, but may be thinly scattered over a wide area like Narrow Helleborine
• *** are for real rarities, growing in only a few places, and usually rare even there like Cheddar Pink.

"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."

Nurseries that grow and sell plants to the public:-

If a plant is detailed in its own page in one of the Wildflower Plant Galleries and it occurs in one of their catalogues, then it is noted as being available from that nursery in the Comments Section of that plant's description page.

British Wild Flower Plants ( Burlingham Gardens, 31 Main Road, North Burlingham, Norfolk. NR13 4TA. Tel/Fax: 01603 716615 email office@wildflowers.co.uk website http://www.wildflowers.co.uk) is a family-run nursery started in 1986. They currently stock nearly 400 species of native plants.

John Chambers' Wild Flower Seeds ( 15 Westleigh Road, Barton Seagrave, Kettering, Northants. NN15 5AJ. Tel 01933 652562 Fax: 01933 652576 website John Chambers' Wild Flower Seeds) offers the country's largest and most comprehensive range of seeds for native British produced wild flower species and mixtures; wild, ornamental and cultivated grass species and mixtures. In addition, offers native British produced wild flower plants, seedlings and bulbs; associated books, posters and wallcharts. John Chambers' Wild Flower Garden at the Royal Showground, Stoneleigh, Kenilworth, Warwickshire is open to the public at both the Royal and Town and Country Shows. It shows how effectively plants from different habitats can be incorporated into garden settings. Above all, it demonstrates how colourful, attractive and suitable wild flowers are for use in gardens.

BritishFlora (Grange Farm, Widmer End, High Wycombe, Bucks. HP15 6AE. Tel 01494 718203 Fax 01494 718989 Email: info@britishflora.co.uk website BritishFlora ) is the leading provider of horticultural solutions to civil engineering problems encountered in major conservation, environmental, remediation, translocation and renewal schemes in habitats as diverse as highways, business parks, landfill sites, nature reserves, and the banks of tidal estuaries, rivers, canals, lakes and ponds as well as heath and salt marshes. With over 300 species held in stock (PDF list of available plants available from their Wildflower and Aquatic Plants Page of the Products and Services Section), they produce over 5 million native wild flower and aquatic plants including 1 million reeds annually.