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  • View across the water meadows in the Chilterns towards Hambleden Village, Buckinghamshire, Uk
    154611.jpg
  • View across the water meadows in the Chilterns towards Hambleden Village, Buckinghamshire, Uk
    154612.jpg
  • Panorama from hills overlooking the River Thames at Bourne End and the Chiltern Hills, Buckinghamshire, Uk
    154438.jpg
  • River Thames and the Chiltern Hills near Henley, Oxfordshire, UK
    154449.jpg
  • Spring sunset over the River Thames overlooking Mapledurham House and Weir from the Chiltern Hills, Uk
    154489.jpg
  • Spring bluebells in beech woodland on the Chiltern Hills above Mapledurham near Reading, Berkshire, Uk
    154452.jpg
  • Panorama from hills overlooking the River Thames at Bourne and and the Chiltern Hills, Buckinghamshire, Uk
    154446.jpg
  • Spring bluebells in beech woodland on the Chiltern Hills above Mapledurham near Reading, Berkshire, Uk
    154451.jpg
  • Panorama from hills overlooking the River Thames at Bourne and the Chiltern Hills, Buckinghamshire, Uk
    154447.jpg
  • Winter sunset over the River Thames from the Chiltern Hills by Mapledurham, Berkshire, Uk
    154479.jpg
  • Winter sunset over the River Thames from the Chiltern Hills by Mapledurham, Berkshire, Uk
    154488.jpg
  • Church of St Mary the Virgin in Hambleden Village near Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, Uk
    154615.jpg
  • Common Whitebeam Sorbus aria Rosaceae Height to 25m <br />
Deciduous tree or spreading shrub. Bark Smooth and grey. Branches Spreading; twigs brown above, green below. Buds ovoid, green, tipped with hairs. Leaves Oval, to 12cm long, toothed, very hairy below. Reproductive parts Flowers white, clustered. Fruits ovoid, to 1.5cm long, red. Status Native in S mainly on chalky soils; also widely planted in towns.
    109845.jpg
  • Church of St Mary the Virgin in Hambleden Village near Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, Uk
    154614.jpg
  • Panoramic image of Hambleden Village in the Thames Valley close to Henley, Oxfordshire, Uk
    154472.jpg
  • Dawn over the River Thames at Mill End and Hambleden Lock near Henley, Oxfordshire, UK
    154538.jpg
  • River Thames and Goring Viaduct from Hartslock Nature Reserve, Goring
    154548.jpg
  • Sunset over the River Thames near Bourne End, Buckinghamshire, UK
    154855.jpg
  • Railway Bridge over the River Thames at Goring from Hartslock Hill
    154547.jpg
  • Church of St Mary the Virgin in Hambleden Village near Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, Uk
    154616.jpg
  • Church of St Mary the Virgin in Hambleden Village near Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire, Uk
    154617.jpg
  • Thameside farm in the winter dawn light, Streatley on Thames, Oxfordshire
    154455.jpg
  • Goring and Streatley on Thames from hillside at Lardon Chase, Oxfordshire, Uk
    154458.jpg
  • Panoramic view of part of Hambledon Village in the Thames Valley near Henley, Oxfordshire, Uk
    154471.jpg
  • Winter dawn along the River Thames at Goring Weir, Oxfordshire, Uk
    154464.jpg
  • Panoramic view of Hambledon Village in the Thames Valley near Henley, Oxfordshire, Uk
    154470.jpg
  • Overlooking the River Thames from the Chiltern Hills in summer, Oxfordshire, Uk - Summer
    154527.jpg
  • CHILTERN GENTIAN Gentianella germanica (Height to 30cm) is similar to Autumn Gentian but it has larger flowers, 2cm across (Aug-Oct). It is grows on chalk downland and is confined mainly to the Chilterns, with outposts south to north Hampshire.
    141588.jpg
  • CHILTERN GENTIAN Gentianella germanica (Height to 30cm) is similar to Autumn Gentian but it has larger flowers, 2cm across (Aug-Oct). It is grows on chalk downland and is confined mainly to the Chilterns, with outposts south to north Hampshire.
    141587.jpg
  • CHILTERN GENTIAN Gentianella germanica (Height to 30cm) is similar to Autumn Gentian but it has larger flowers, 2cm across (Aug-Oct). It is grows on chalk downland and is confined mainly to the Chilterns, with outposts south to north Hampshire.
    145204.jpg
  • CHILTERN GENTIAN Gentianella germanica (Height to 30cm) is similar to Autumn Gentian but it has larger flowers, 2cm across (Aug-Oct). It is grows on chalk downland and is confined mainly to the Chilterns, with outposts south to north Hampshire.
    131810.jpg
  • Edible Dormouse Glis glis Length 28-33cm Plump rodent that recalls a miniature Grey Squirrel. Introduced to Britain, possibly in Roman times. Adult is fat-bodied in autumn but sleek in spring, after losing weight in hibernation. Has a mainly grey coat but throat and belly are whitish and hint a dark stripe down back is sometimes seen. Note the large eyes, rounded ears, and long toes. Tail is long and bushy. Utters chattering grunts and squeals. Introduced and now widespread in the Chilterns. Favours mature deciduous woodlands and mature gardens.
    128465.jpg
  • MILITARY ORCHID Orchis militaris (Height to 45cm) is a stately orchid whose individual flowers are superficially similar to those of the Monkey Orchid, differing in their shorter ‘legs’ and ‘arms’; the flower spike opens from the bottom upwards (May-Jun). Military Orchids were formerly quite widespread in the Chilterns but are now restricted to just a couple of sites, along with a location in Suffolk.
    133996.jpg
  • MILITARY ORCHID Orchis militaris (Height to 45cm) is a stately orchid whose individual flowers are superficially similar to those of the Monkey Orchid, differing in their shorter ‘legs’ and ‘arms’; the flower spike opens from the bottom upwards (May-Jun). Military Orchids were formerly quite widespread in the Chilterns but are now restricted to just a couple of sites, along with a location in Suffolk.
    133993.jpg
  • MILITARY ORCHID Orchis militaris (Height to 45cm) is a stately orchid whose individual flowers are superficially similar to those of the Monkey Orchid, differing in their shorter ‘legs’ and ‘arms’; the flower spike opens from the bottom upwards (May-Jun). Military Orchids were formerly quite widespread in the Chilterns but are now restricted to just a couple of sites, along with a location in Suffolk.
    133992.jpg
  • WILD CANDYTUFT Iberis amara (Brassicaceae) Height to 30cm. Downy annual of calcareous grassland. Favours disturbed soil, often beside Rabbit burrows. FLOWERS comprise 4 white or mauve petals, 2 of which are much longer than the others (Jul-Aug). FRUITS are rounded, winged and notched. LEAVES are toothed and spoon-shaped, becoming smaller up the stem. STATUS-Local, mainly in the Chilterns.
    131871.jpg
  • WILD CANDYTUFT Iberis amara (Brassicaceae) Height to 30cm. Downy annual of calcareous grassland. Favours disturbed soil, often beside Rabbit burrows. FLOWERS comprise 4 white or mauve petals, 2 of which are much longer than the others (Jul-Aug). FRUITS are rounded, winged and notched. LEAVES are toothed and spoon-shaped, becoming smaller up the stem. STATUS-Local, mainly in the Chilterns.
    131870.jpg
  • Edible Dormouse Glis glis Length 28-33cm Plump rodent that recalls a miniature Grey Squirrel. Introduced to Britain, possibly in Roman times. Adult is fat-bodied in autumn but sleek in spring, after losing weight in hibernation. Has a mainly grey coat but throat and belly are whitish and hint a dark stripe down back is sometimes seen. Note the large eyes, rounded ears, and long toes. Tail is long and bushy. Utters chattering grunts and squeals. Introduced and now widespread in the Chilterns. Favours mature deciduous woodlands and mature gardens.
    102192.jpg
  • Edible Dormouse Glis glis Length 28-33cm Plump rodent that recalls a miniature Grey Squirrel. Introduced to Britain, possibly in Roman times. Adult is fat-bodied in autumn but sleek in spring, after losing weight in hibernation. Has a mainly grey coat but throat and belly are whitish and hint a dark stripe down back is sometimes seen. Note the large eyes, rounded ears, and long toes. Tail is long and bushy. Utters chattering grunts and squeals. Introduced and now widespread in the Chilterns. Favours mature deciduous woodlands and mature gardens.
    114617.jpg
  • WILD CANDYTUFT Iberis amara (Brassicaceae) Height to 30cm. Downy annual of calcareous grassland. Favours disturbed soil, often beside Rabbit burrows. FLOWERS comprise 4 white or mauve petals, 2 of which are much longer than the others (Jul-Aug). FRUITS are rounded, winged and notched. LEAVES are toothed and spoon-shaped, becoming smaller up the stem. STATUS-Local, mainly in the Chilterns.
    131872.jpg
  • Ghost Orchid (Epipogium aphyllum) HEIGHT to 15cm. Pinkish-yellow saprophyte that grows in deep shade under beech. Despite its rather unassuming appearance, it is something of a holy grail for botanists. Known from just a few sites, mainly in the Chilterns, it does not appear every year, and indeed has not been seen since the 1980s. Furthermore, Ghost Orchids can appear at any time from June to September and seldom last more than a few days, often being consumed by slugs. Count yourself extremely lucky if you see one.
    108153.jpg
  • Edible Dormouse Glis glis Length 28-33cm Plump rodent that recalls a miniature Grey Squirrel. Introduced to Britain, possibly in Roman times. Adult is fat-bodied in autumn but sleek in spring, after losing weight in hibernation. Has a mainly grey coat but throat and belly are whitish and hint a dark stripe down back is sometimes seen. Note the large eyes, rounded ears, and long toes. Tail is long and bushy. Utters chattering grunts and squeals. Introduced and now widespread in the Chilterns. Favours mature deciduous woodlands and mature gardens.
    112054.jpg
  • Edible Dormouse Glis glis Length 28-33cm Plump rodent that recalls a miniature Grey Squirrel. Introduced to Britain, possibly in Roman times. Adult is fat-bodied in autumn but sleek in spring, after losing weight in hibernation. Has a mainly grey coat but throat and belly are whitish and hint a dark stripe down back is sometimes seen. Note the large eyes, rounded ears, and long toes. Tail is long and bushy. Utters chattering grunts and squeals. Introduced and now widespread in the Chilterns. Favours mature deciduous woodlands and mature gardens.
    116394.jpg
  • MILITARY ORCHID Orchis militaris (Height to 45cm) is a stately orchid whose individual flowers are superficially similar to those of the Monkey Orchid, differing in their shorter ‘legs’ and ‘arms’; the flower spike opens from the bottom upwards (May-Jun). Military Orchids were formerly quite widespread in the Chilterns but are now restricted to just a couple of sites, along with a location in Suffolk.
    133994.jpg
  • Spring bluebells in beech woodland on the Chiltern Hills above Mapledurham near Reading, Berkshire, Uk
    154450.jpg