A parasitic plant lacking chlorophyll and green leaves, Lathraea clandestina is a European species colonising southern counties. In Sussex, you can see it in various areas at Wakehurst Place and in damp parts of Nyman's woods and elsewhere.
A Common Carder bee worker was active visiting the flowers yesterday in the Loder valley.
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
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2016
(86)
-
▼
May
(14)
- Three native orchid species flowering on Box Hill ...
- National Trust Orchid Talk and Walk from Saddlesco...
- An unusual English churchyard with Green-winged Or...
- Podalonia hirsuta wasp (?)
- How do fairies tell the time? By the Town-hall cl...
- Meadow Pipits on the South Downs of Sussex (Wolsto...
- Butterflies on the South Downs yesterday: Green Ha...
- Sexual deceit & native Orchids of Sussex: Early pu...
- Some birds on the South Downs above Brighton, today.
- A couple of Queens on the Downs above Brighton: Wh...
- The Loder valley yesterday: bluebells, cherry blos...
- Evolution of a wild flower domestic lawn with Yell...
- Woodpecker proof nest-box
- Lathraea clandestina, purple toothwort, flowering now
-
▼
May
(14)
No comments:
Post a Comment