If you ever wondered how Bird’s-foot Trefoil got its name, you have to wait for the seedpods to appear.
Photo: Amanda Scott
If you ever wondered how Bird’s-foot Trefoil got its name, you have to wait for the seedpods to appear.
Photo: Amanda Scott
Red Campion is at its most vibrant from the spring into summer. Find it in woodland edges, hedgerows and roadside verges.
Photo: Steve Townsend
Late-flowering Carline Thistles bring a touch of gold to the early autumn landscape at Kennack Sands. The dry flowerheads persist through the winter.
Photo: Steve Townsend
Look for for Lesser Centaury in summer and early autumn along coastal clifftops.
Photo: Steve Townsend
You may be lucky and find the last blooms of this lovely, and relatively rare, member of the orchid family into October.
Photo: © Natural England/Peter Wakely
Fragrant Orchids are close to the end of flowering by July, but they (and their lovely scent) still linger on in some spots on The Lizard.
Photo: © Natural England/Peter Wakely
Not much beats a meadow full of golden buttercups.
Photo: Jörg Hempel, CC BY-SA 2.0 DE, via Wikimedia Commons
Tousled pink flowers of Ragged-robin sway on their tall stems from late spring through to summer’s end.
Photo: © Natural England/Chris Gomersall