Skip to main content

Site menu

Show — Site menu Hide — Site menu
  • Home
  • Activities
  • Projects
  • Resources
Home
Norfolk Flora Group

ID Guides

We are continuing to build a resource of identification aids here

1. Bob Leaney's visual keys and other workshop notes

2. Mick Crawley's snowdrop identification guide (pdf)

3. Matt Parratt's conifer workshop and resources

4. Brian Eversham's elm workshop September 2021

What's new

field meetings 2025

 

latest newsletter available

 

 

Rose workshop notes 2021

 

list of Stace 4 name changes added

 

Recent Sightings

Wild Basil

  • Read more about Wild Basil
wild basil
Wild Basil (Clinopodium vulgare)  Photo: Bob Ellis

An amazing display of Wild Basil on roadside verges throughout TM28A near Brockdish.  Occasionally found with other South Norfolk specialities such as Sulphur Clover (Trifolium ochroleucon) and Pepper Saxifrage (Silaum silaus).

Hungarian Brome

  • Read more about Hungarian Brome
Hungarian Brome
Hungarian Brome (Bromopsis inermis)   Photo: Bob Ellis

It has been some time since I have seen Hungarian Brome Bromopsis inermis in the county, so it was a pleasure to see it in some abundance near Scole.

Hard Grass alongside slip road

  • Read more about Hard Grass alongside slip road
Hard grass
Hard Grass (Parapholis strigosa)  Photo: Bob Ellis

Hard Grass was growing as a salt alien, along the edge of the slip road to the A11 in Wymondham. The picture shows the glumes, side by side, and hiding behind are the anthers which are important for identification.

Betony

  • Read more about Betony
betony
Betony (Betonica officinalis)   Photo: Bob Ellis

We found a few patches of Betony in bud in Silfield nature reserve near the Lizard in Wymondam, then later in the open meadow we came across a mass of purple flowers. 

Common Cow-wheat

  • Read more about Common Cow-wheat
cow wheat
Common Cow-wheat (Melampyrum pratense)  Photo: Bob Ellis

The two colonies of Common Cow-wheat at either end of the strip of woodland between Eaton Park and Bluebell Road are both doing well. This plant is hemi-parasitic, meaning that it relies on obtaining some of its nutrients from the roots of nearby plants.

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 4
  • Page 5
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Current page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »
Contacts:

General enquiries

BSBI vc 27 recorder: Bob Ellis

BSBI vc 28 recorder: Richard Carter

Website Admin

Copyright © Norfolk Flora Group 2019

Powered by Drupal