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English Stonecrop, Great Cumbrae
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12
Firth of Clyde - Great Cumbrae
English Stonecrop (Sedum anglicum), a wildflower in the family Crassulaceae on Great Cumbrae. The English Stonecrop flower petals are tinged pink, allowing it to be distinguished from White Stonecrop (Sedum album).
14 June 2024
English stonecrop, Dumyat
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364
Stirlingshire - Dumyat
English stonecrop (Sedum anglicum) is typically found around coastal areas, but is also found inland on dry banks, stone walls and shingles. Identifiable features are star shaped flowers with five pointed white petals. The petals are tinged with pink and approximately 11 to 12mm across. Photo taken by David Palmar
14 September 2020
English stonecrop, Dumyat
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364
Stirlingshire - Dumyat
English stonecrop (Sedum anglicum) is typically found around coastal areas, but is also found inland on dry banks, stone walls and shingles. Identifiable features are star shaped flowers with five pointed white petals. The petals are tinged with pink and approximately 11 to 12mm across. One of these flowers is unusual in that it has 4 petals. Photo taken by David Palmar
14 September 2020
Roseroot (Rhodiola rosea) on the cliffs of Handa
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Sutherland - Handa island SWT Reserve
Roseroot (Rhodiola rosea) on the cliffs of Handa. Native succulent in the Stonecrop family, found in rocky mountainous areas. It has waxy leaves to reduce evaporation. Flowers in July and August, but here on Handa at a lower altitude and by the sea it was flowering in late June.
20 June 2012
Navelwort, Ailsa Craig
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Firth of Clyde - Ailsa Craig scenery, plants and animals
Navelwort (Umbilicus rupestris), a plant in the Stonecrop family (Crassulaceae), on Ailsa Craig
01 July 2007
English Stonecrop and Devil's Bit Scabious, Ailsa Craig
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Firth of Clyde - Ailsa Craig scenery, plants and animals
English Stonecrop (Sedum anglicum) favours dry, rocky places whereas Devil's Bit Scabious (Succisa pratensis) prefers damper habitat. Both enjoy more acidic conditions however, and can be seen here growing together on Ailsa Craig, Firth of Clyde
01 July 2007
Navelwort, Alisa Craig
16158
2
Firth of Clyde - Ailsa Craig scenery, plants and animals
Navelwort (Umbilicus rupestris), found in stony and damp places such as here on Alisa Craig. It is so called as the flower stem grows from a dimple on the leaf, which looks like a navel.
24 June 2007
Orpine, Mugdock Bank, near Milngavie
14687
308
CEP - Stirlingshire and East Dunbartonshire
Orpine (Hylotelephium telephium), known by many other names such as livelong, frog's stomach and witch's moneybags, is a tall growing herbaceous plant, and was traditionally used to teat wounds. It hybridises easily and can be found throughout much of Europe. Seen on Mugdock Bank in Mugdock Country Park, near Milngavie. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar in 1975 and kept as a biological record.
18 August 1975
Orpine, Gartness
14645
308
CEP - Stirlingshire and East Dunbartonshire
Orpine (Hylotelephium telephium), known by many other names such as livelong, frog's stomach and witch's moneybags, is a tall growing herbaceous plant, and was traditionally used to treat wounds. It hybridises easily and can be found throughout much of Europe. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar in 1981.
15 August 1981
Orpine, Drymen
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275
CEP - Loch Lomond
Orpine (Hylotelephium telephium), known by many other names such as livelong, frog's stomach and witch's moneybags, is a tall growing herbaceous plant, and was traditionally used for treating wounds. It hybridises easily and can be found throughout much of Europe. Seen at Drymen. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar in 1974.
