Click on one of the thumbnails to the right to view the corresponding item.
Search Results Click a thumbnail to view.
Marsh marigolds
07789
212
South Lanarkshire - Falls of Clyde plants
Marsh marigolds (Caltha palustris), Falls of Clyde
24 April 2016
Willow tunnel at Black Devon Wetlands
15051
129
Clackmannanshire - Alloa, Clackmannan and Black Devon
Willow tunnel planted by pupils of Larbert High School at Black Devon Wetlands
23 March 2019
Willow tunnel at Black Devon Wetlands
15050
129
Clackmannanshire - Alloa, Clackmannan and Black Devon
Willow tunnel planted by pupils of Larbert High School at Black Devon Wetlands
23 March 2019
Blackthorn in flower at Black Devon Wetlands
15037
129
Clackmannanshire - Alloa, Clackmannan and Black Devon
Blackthorn (Prunus spinosa) in flower at Black Devon Wetlands
23 March 2019
Daffodil, Hogganfield Park, Glasgow
14879
347
Glasgow - Hogganfield Loch
Daffodil (Narcissus sp), Hogganfield Park, Seven Lochs Wetland Park, Glasgow. The pollen on the anthers (the male part) can be clearly seen. In the middle of the anthers is the stigma (a female part).
07 March 2019
Creeping Thistle, RSPB Black Devon Wetlands
12149
129
Clackmannanshire - Alloa, Clackmannan and Black Devon
Creeping Thistle (Cirsium arvense), our most common thistle, is thought of as a weed by many gardeners, due to its ability to spread quickly and the difficultly encountered in removing it. It is, however, an important food source for many farmland birds, which are facing population declines due to the intensification of agriculture. These were photographed at RSPB Black Devon Wetlands. The stem on Creeping Thistle is smoother than on Marsh Thistle, which has prickles on its stem.
09 July 2017
Meadow Saxifrage, Corra Castle
15893
212
South Lanarkshire - Falls of Clyde plants
Meadow Saxifrage (Saxifraga granulata), Corra Castle, New Lanark, taken by Sarah Longrigg. It was growing on several old walls around the castle ruins.
13 April 2019
Leopard's Bane, Falls of Clyde
14174
212
South Lanarkshire - Falls of Clyde plants
Native to South-East Europe, Leopard's Bane (Doronicum orientale) is widely used as a decorative garden plant. Blooming earlier than most species in the Daisy (Asteraceae) family, this plant is a useful nectar source for insects. Seen here at the Falls of Clyde, South Lanarkshire.
24 April 2016
Wood anemones
11769
212
South Lanarkshire - Falls of Clyde plants
Wood anemones (Anemone nemorosa), Falls of Clyde
24 April 2016
Wood Sorrel, Falls of Clyde
11768
212
South Lanarkshire - Falls of Clyde plants
Wood Sorrel (Oxalis acetosella), Falls of Clyde SWT Nature Reserve
