Showing posts with label hybrid bluebell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hybrid bluebell. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 04, 2016

Wednesday 4 May


Another dry walk not many folk about, we do see a lot more younger end about, we wonder are things so bad that they can't find work?

 Hybrid Bluebell - Hyacinthoides non-scripta x hispanica = H. x massartiana another garden throw out.

 Hybrid Bluebell - Hyacinthoides non-scripta x hispanica = H. x massartiana not as pretty as our native ones.

One of the many Rucks paths

Lots of farmer are growing rape around here, I love the colour especially when the Sun lights it up. You can see St John's Church Tower in the distance to the left, Coppull Ring Mill to the right.

Wild Strawberry - Fragaria vesca, don't find much of this now.

Take Care & God Bless

Sunday, May 11, 2014

Thursday 1 May

A beautiful morning, bluebells out in force.

Paths through Burgh Wood with Bluebell borders

If I had been walking with my Grandchildren this would be Honey Pot Lane, just as the path disappears to the left is Winnie the Pooh's holiday home, if we listen carefully we might even hear them, playing and singing, well I can :)

I always picked a bunch for my Mam when we were kids

This is Cecil Crow - not every ones favourite bird but they part of natures cleaning brigade, they will eat anything.

 As we can see by the Latin Name this is an English x Spanish, Hybrid Bluebell - Hyacinthoides non-scripta x hispanica = H. x massartiana - these are sold in the garden centres, they are also throw outs.

People also plant them innocently thinking they are Bluebells (English) but sadly they are not and tend to be more robust than our own. 

Not as delicate the leaves are a lot wider the flowers are more bell shaped and the anthers blue. 

Mallard Mum with her 13 Babes

White Clover - Trifolium repens

Take Care

Monday, May 28, 2012

Wednesday 9 May

Dry Morning



 These are hybrid Bluebells unfortunately they are in Burgh Wood and really need to be taken out, I am guessing they have been planted by some well meaning group as there are no nearby gardens.
 St Mark's Fly

Look closely to the left of the photos cygnets have hatched.

Take Care