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Common bluebells, Oxfordshire 15613 176 Oxfordshire and Berkshire Common bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta) are an early flowering native plant. They are common in ancient woodlands and appear in April and May. Millions of bluebells will form ‘carpets' on the woodland floor. Seen here with white bluebells, in a bluebell wood, Greys Court, Oxfordshire. 22 April 2019
Common Bluebell, Kelvindale 14588 370 Glasgow - Kelvindale Common Bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Kelvindale, Glasgow. This is the native species of Bluebell, as you can tell from the yellow anthers. Taken by Joanna Lindsay. 07 April 2017
Common bluebell 14389 16 Glasgow - Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat Common bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), the native species, in which the flowers hang over to one side, and have a narrow tube shape. 09 May 2004
Spanish bluebell at Broomhill Allotments, Glasgow 14257 357 Glasgow - Broomhill, Jordanhill Claythorn and Bingham's Pond Spanish bluebell (Hyacinthoides hispanica) at Broomhill Allotments, Glasgow, an invasive non-native species (INNS), taken by Joanna Lindsay. In comparison to the native bluebell, the flowers are more upright (they don't droop over), they are on all sides of the main stem instead of concentrated on one side, they have a more open bell-shape with less curving and often lighter blue petals. Native bluebells have creamy white pollen, while these non-native Spanish bluebells have pale-green or blue pollen. Because of their ability to hybridise with the native bluebell, they are seen as a threat to the native species. 04 May 2017
Chequered skipper butterfly landscape Version 07855 187 Argyllshire - Glasdrum Chequered skipper (Carterocephalus palaemon) butterfly on native Bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Glasdrum National Nature Reserve, Appin 28 May 2015
Chequered skipper butterfly 06849 187 Argyllshire - Glasdrum Chequered skipper (Carterocephalus palaemon) butterfly on native Bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Glasdrum National Nature Reserve, Appin 28 May 2015
Native Bluebells 06836 187 Argyllshire - Glasdrum Native Bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Glasdrum National Nature Reserve, Appin 28 May 2015
Native Bluebells 06835 187 Argyllshire - Glasdrum Native Bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Glasdrum National Nature Reserve, Appin 28 May 2015
Native Bluebells 06834 187 Argyllshire - Glasdrum Native Bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), showing the white variety, Glasdrum National Nature Reserve, Appin 28 May 2015
Fairy Bridge, Glen Creran 06831 186 Argyllshire - Glen Creran Fairy Bridge over the Eas an Diblidh, Glen Creran, Appin 28 May 2015

Common bluebells, Oxfordshire

15613

176

Oxfordshire and Berkshire

Common bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta) are an early flowering native plant. They are common in ancient woodlands and appear in April and May. Millions of bluebells will form ‘carpets' on the woodland floor. Seen here with white bluebells, in a bluebell wood, Greys Court, Oxfordshire.

22 April 2019

Common Bluebell, Kelvindale

14588

370

Glasgow - Kelvindale

Common Bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Kelvindale, Glasgow. This is the native species of Bluebell, as you can tell from the yellow anthers. Taken by Joanna Lindsay.

07 April 2017

Common bluebell

14389

Glasgow - Wildlife and Wildlife Habitat

Common bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), the native species, in which the flowers hang over to one side, and have a narrow tube shape.

09 May 2004

Spanish bluebell at Broomhill Allotments, Glasgow

14257

357

Glasgow - Broomhill, Jordanhill Claythorn and Bingham's Pond

Spanish bluebell (Hyacinthoides hispanica) at Broomhill Allotments, Glasgow, an invasive non-native species (INNS), taken by Joanna Lindsay.
In comparison to the native bluebell, the flowers are more upright (they don't droop over), they are on all sides of the main stem instead of concentrated on one side, they have a more open bell-shape with less curving and often lighter blue petals.
Native bluebells have creamy white pollen, while these non-native Spanish bluebells have pale-green or blue pollen.

Because of their ability to hybridise with the native bluebell, they are seen as a threat to the native species.

04 May 2017