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Bladder Campion, Great Cumbrae
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12
Firth of Clyde - Great Cumbrae
Bladder Campion (Silene vulgaris), a plant in the family Caryophyllaceae, on Great Cumbrae. Can be distinguished from Sea Campion as Bladder Campion is not limited to more than one flower per stem and the petals are deeply notched.
14 June 2024
Bladder Campion, Little Cumbrae
07568
204
Firth of Clyde - Little Cumbrae
The fused sepals of the Bladder campion (Silene vulgaris) create bulges which give the plant its name. In bloom from May to September, this plant can be seen in hedgerows, fields and roadside verges. This photo was taken on Little Cumbrae.
20 May 2007
Bladder Campion, Little Cumbrae
07567
204
Firth of Clyde - Little Cumbrae
The fused sepals of the Bladder campion (Silene vulgaris) create bulges which give the plant its name. In bloom from May to September, this plant can be seen in hedgerows, fields and roadside verges. This photo was taken on Little Cumbrae.
20 May 2007
White Campion, Portencross
18407
120
West Kilbride and Portencross
White Campion (Silene latifolia), taken by David Palmar. The flower has five petals that are deeply notched.
06 August 2023
Red Campion, St Cyrus National Nature Reserve
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374
Aberdeenshire - St Cyrus National Nature Reserve
Red Campion (Silene dioica), a plant in the Chickweed or Pinks family Caryophyllaceae, at St Cyrus National Nature Reserve, taken by David Palmar
20 June 2021
Red Campion, St Cyrus National Nature Reserve
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374
Aberdeenshire - St Cyrus National Nature Reserve
Red Campion (Silene dioica), a plant in the Chickweed or Pinks family Caryophyllaceae, at St Cyrus National Nature Reserve, taken by David Palmar
20 June 2021
Red Campion, Ardeer
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372
North Ayrshire - Ardeer
Red Campion (Silene dioica) at Ardeer, taken by Rebecca Dickson.
16 May 2021
Red Campion, Milton, Dumbarton, West Dunbartonshire
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218
West Dunbartonshire and Clydebank
Red Campion (Silene dioica) is a common sight along rural roadside verges. It has striking deep pink flowers (rarer white campions can be found) 20mm across with notched petals on a softly hairy plant up to 1m tall. The flowers are in bloom from May to August and open during the day to attract bees and butterflies. This flower has dew or raindrops on it. Taken by David Palmar.
29 September 2020
Red Campion, Ailsa Craig
16176
2
Firth of Clyde - Ailsa Craig scenery, plants and animals
Red Campion (Silene dioica), is an ancient woodland indicator and can often be found in shaded woodlands during or not long after Bluebells have finished flowering. It is an important food source for invertebrates and is often mentioned in mythology. This photo was taken on Ailsa Craig, where it is unlikely that there was any ancient woodland - the plant has a widespread distribution.
24 June 2007
Sea campion, Kirbuster, Stronsay
15657
341
Orkney - Stronsay
Sea campion (Silene uniflora or Silene maritima) at Kirbuster, Stronsay, Orkney, a member of the Chickweed or Pinks family (Caryophyllaceae). Found on coastlines growing on top of cliffs and on shingle. Similar in appearance to Bladder campion (Silene vulgaris), but S. maritima is larger.
