As modelled by Meg, a gloriously architectural Phleum phleoides at Shadwell Estate.

We were excited to find Apera interrupta growing alongside a sandy track in our survey area on the Shadwell Estate. A ‘new’ plant for several of our group.

Sanicle in full flower at NWT’s Ashwellthorpe Wood Reserve for a well-attended joint meeting with Norfolk and Norwich Naturalist’s Society.

During our spring flora group survey of Broadland Country Park, we spotted a tuft of hairy woodrush leaves, which we were unable to identify vegetatively.

We were surprised to find Long-stalked Crane's-bill growing on a grassy roadside bank near Worstead. We found a good number of plants along a stretch of about 2m, growing with Soft Brome Bromus hordeaceus and Yellow Toadflax Linaria vulgare.

We were exploring Hevingham Park and noticed about 20 large fern plants in an open area of the woodland .   Last year's fronds were dying off and from the center of the crown, the new fronds were unfurling.

On Saturday, I was shown a colony of around 150 plants of Early sand-grass growing in lawns, gutters and pavement cracks on light sandy soils.

This is the first time I have noticed this Star-of-Bethlehem on the A149 verge south of Cromer.

Red-maids Calandrinia ciliata, Montiaceae) on the North Walsham and Dilham Canal.
Identified by Mike Crewe, new to me. A rare, possible seed mix alien from western North America.

One of many garden plants that appear unexpectedly along the North Walsham and Dilham Canal, and make recording there a constant treasure hunt.