Sycamore Lantern
The Bee and the Ladybird (2 x PiPs)
Becky in her element; she loved the fells of the L…
Hackness Spring greens
Two in Purple (2 x PiPs)
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Hebridean View
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Hunting in the long grass
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Forest floor food (Not for human consumption)
Foggy day in Wykeham Forest (3 x PiPs)
Just had a wash n' blow dry, courtesy of the Skye…
Common Inkcap
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Spring in November
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Red Campion among the Cow Parsley
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Rural lane in Spring
Park Farm
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Public footpath (HFF Everyone) (1 x note)
Bidens ferulifolia
Nature's Spring display (4 x PiPs)
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Yellow (3 x PiPs)


Left - Perorate St. Johns-wort*
Centre - Nipplewort
Right - Birds Foot Trefoil
Perhaps of interest:
*Wort is a derivation of the word “wyrt,” an old English word meaning plant, root, or herb. The suffix wort was given to plants which were long considered beneficial. The opposite of a wort was a weed, such as ragweed, knotweed, or milkweed. Just like today, “weeds” referred to undesirable types of plants (though this isn’t always the case).
Source
www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/info/what-does-wort-mean.htm
Centre - Nipplewort
Right - Birds Foot Trefoil
Perhaps of interest:
*Wort is a derivation of the word “wyrt,” an old English word meaning plant, root, or herb. The suffix wort was given to plants which were long considered beneficial. The opposite of a wort was a weed, such as ragweed, knotweed, or milkweed. Just like today, “weeds” referred to undesirable types of plants (though this isn’t always the case).
Source
www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/info/what-does-wort-mean.htm
Stefani Wehner, Roger (Grisly), ©UdoSm, Gabi Lombardo and 17 other people have particularly liked this photo
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All the best, Doug
Well captured and presented. It is a delight.
Havea good weekend
Enjoy your day, Doug
All the best, Doug
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