A selection of flowers featured on our walk from the archives (13th June 2022). Enjoy
Scrolling this collection I noticed a distinct ‘white’ theme to these roadside flowers πΌ white campion π½ stitchwort
Almost keeping to the white theme is this honeysuckle π½
In the dampened grasses of the sodden common, orchids πΌπ½ and β¬ always a delight to see, ragged robin
Two fruiting bushes πΌ the commonly-found wetland currant, this one red-berried and π½ the blackberry bramble, its pink flowers kissed by a hungry bee
Continuing with the pink flowers πΌ one of the many species of cranesbill, π½ foxglove and not quite so pink β¬ woundwort
That’s all folks. Don’t forget to check out Friday Fliers. There’s a treat waiting for you there











These are all so beautiful and such lovely colours πππ
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Thank you, Willow. And let’s thank Nature. I only look, see, point the camera, focus, and click
π
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Beautiful flowers my friend
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Nature is a rich provider
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Absolutely ππΌ
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yes thank you nature, but you certainly have the rye for it π
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Thank you. The eye of an admirer and lover, methinks
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Yes indeed and I meant eye not Rye ππππ
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π
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That foxglove is to die for!
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Yea, well, it is poisonous!
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And it wouldn’t be nearly as effective if it wasn’t so pleasing to the eye.
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So many of our wild flowers are poisonous.
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I’m reading “Watershed Down,” which puts another gloss on your description of English countryside.
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Make that “Watership Down.” Damn autocorrect!
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I thought maybe it was a satirical take. I’m laughing me. And let me tell you, we see plentiful rabbits and their warrens on our walks. But it was a bad situation back in 1960s.
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