The Round-headed Rampion, Phyteuma tenerum is the county flower of Sussex, known as the "Pride of Sussex". Here it is on Wolstonbury Hill today with a couple of Burnet moths that were very active, in contrast with the blue butterflies, which were not.
Click on any picture to enlarge it.
And imagine how pleased I was to find a Bee Orchid near Wolstonbury!
This orchid was in perfect condition.
The Fly Orchid was finishing...
...with just one flower left.
What a great walk....
...with delicious free food too!
For illustrated talks on natural history and history see www.peterlovetttalks.co.uk
For illustrated talks on natural history and history click here for www.peterlovetttalks.co.uk
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2010
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June
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- Pride of Sussex, Round-headed Rampion.
- Broomrapes in Bonchurch, Isle of Wight.
- An extremely Uncommon Spotted-orchid, spotted yest...
- A five miles walk from Godshill, Isle of Wight to ...
- St Catherine's Hill circular walk via Whitwell
- Bee Orchids, Common Spotted-orchids, Pyramidal and...
- Yet more orchids - more stately in shaded woodland.
- Fly orchids and the President of The Ramblers meet...
- Lindfield Circular Walk with Common Spotted-orchid...
- Wolstonbury Hill, Twayblades and more
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June
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