Wall Pennywort or Navelwort Umbilicus rupestris is not a common plant in Sussex, although common in the West Country. Here is a little clump that was pointed out to us on some rocks near Harwoods Green. Soon it will have upright spikes of greenish-white flowers.
Tuesday, 25 March 2014
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Beeding Brooks
29 July 2017 Very quiet as it is now the end of the breeding season. A brief burst of Reed Warbler song, glimpses of Reed Buntings, but ...
-
Ancient Yews at Kingley Vale I have just come across a reference in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle to a battle between the Vikings and t... -
The other day I saw a Carrion Crow fly up from my neighbour's garden with something fluffy in its bill. I could not make out what it wa...
-
This morning, like many thousands of people across the country, we took part in the RSPB Big Garden Birdwatch. Things got off to a slow sta...
No comments:
Post a Comment