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  • Big and Little St John's, Lundy, Devon
    155537.jpg
  • From top to bottom, left to right: Ballan Wrasse, Thornback Ray, Red Gurnard, Bull Rout, John Dory, Cod, Boarfish, Sole, Ray's Bream, Greater Pipefish, Mackerel
    143318.jpg
  • Tractor rolling field for hay production in spring
    154678.jpg
  • Tractor rolling field for hay production in spring
    154675.jpg
  • Tractor driven by female farm worker rolling field for hay production in spring in Southern England
    154676.jpg
  • Tractor rolling field for hay production in spring
    154679.jpg
  • Tractor rolling field for hay production in spring
    154680.jpg
  • Tractor rolling field for hay production in spring
    154681.jpg
  • Tractor rolling field for hay production in spring
    154682.jpg
  • Tractor turning hay for haylage in summer meadow
    154685.jpg
  • Tractor turning hay for haylage in summer meadow
    154687.jpg
  • Farmer and tractor mowing grass for hay and haylage production
    154688.jpg
  • Farmer and tractor mowing grass for hay and haylage production
    154689.jpg
  • Farmer and tractor mowing grass for hay and haylage production
    154690.jpg
  • Farmer and tractor mowing grass for hay and haylage production
    154692.jpg
  • Farmer and tractor mowing grass for hay and haylage production
    154693.jpg
  • Farmer and tractor mowing grass for hay and haylage production
    154694.jpg
  • Farmer and tractor mowing grass for hay and haylage production
    154695.jpg
  • Tractor rolling field for hay production in spring
    154677.jpg
  • Tractor turning hay for haylage in summer meadow
    154686.jpg
  • Farmer and tractor mowing grass for hay and haylage production
    154691.jpg
  • WAVY ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum undulatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Similar to Square-stalked St John’s-wort, having winged, square stems, but note the wavy margins to the leaves. Favours boggy ground. FLOWERS are 2cm across and yellow above, tinged red below; sepals are broad and spotted (Aug-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are wavy-edged and tinged red. STATUS-SW England and SW Wales only.
    131844.jpg
  • WAVY ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum undulatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Similar to Square-stalked St John’s-wort, having winged, square stems, but note the wavy margins to the leaves. Favours boggy ground. FLOWERS are 2cm across and yellow above, tinged red below; sepals are broad and spotted (Aug-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are wavy-edged and tinged red. STATUS-SW England and SW Wales only.
    131843.jpg
  • WAVY ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum undulatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Similar to Square-stalked St John’s-wort, having winged, square stems, but note the wavy margins to the leaves. Favours boggy ground. FLOWERS are 2cm across and yellow above, tinged red below; sepals are broad and spotted (Aug-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are wavy-edged and tinged red. STATUS-SW England and SW Wales only.
    131842.jpg
  • Similar to Wild Crab M. sylvestris Malus ‘John Downie’ is a popular cultivar. It has rather narrow leaves and fruit that mature bright reddish orange. Unlike Wild Crab, the fruit and edible and delicious; they still make good jelly although without the same degree of sourness.
    134810.jpg
  • Similar to Wild Crab M. sylvestris Malus ‘John Downie’ is a popular cultivar. It has rather narrow leaves and fruit that mature bright reddish orange. Unlike Wild Crab, the fruit and edible and delicious; they still make good jelly although without the same degree of sourness.
    133817.jpg
  • Similar to Wild Crab M. sylvestris Malus ‘John Downie’ is a popular cultivar. It has rather narrow leaves and fruit that mature bright reddish orange. Unlike Wild Crab, the fruit and edible and delicious; they still make good jelly although without the same degree of sourness.
    133816.jpg
  • Similar to Wild Crab M. sylvestris Malus ‘John Downie’ is a popular cultivar. It has rather narrow leaves and fruit that mature bright reddish orange. Unlike Wild Crab, the fruit and edible and delicious; they still make good jelly although without the same degree of sourness.
    133790.jpg
  • Similar to Wild Crab M. sylvestris Malus ‘John Downie’ is a popular cultivar. It has rather narrow leaves and fruit that mature bright reddish orange. Unlike Wild Crab, the fruit and edible and delicious; they still make good jelly although without the same degree of sourness.
    132753.jpg
  • SQUARE-STALKED ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum tetrapterum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Upright, hairless perennial. Similar to Imperforate St John’s-wort but the square stems are distinctly winged. Found in damp ground. FLOWERS are 2cm across with yellow petals and undotted, pointed sepals (Jun-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval with translucent dots. STATUS-Widespread and locally common, except in the N.
    132181.jpg
  • IMPERFORATE ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum maculatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Upright, hairless perennial. Similar to Perforate St John’-wort but with square, unwinged stems. Found in woodland and scrub. FLOWERS are 2cm across with yellow petals (Jun-Aug). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval and lack translucent dots. STATUS-Widespread and locally common throughout, except in the N.
    131796.jpg
  • IMPERFORATE ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum maculatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Upright, hairless perennial. Similar to Perforate St John’-wort but with square, unwinged stems. Found in woodland and scrub. FLOWERS are 2cm across with yellow petals (Jun-Aug). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval and lack translucent dots. STATUS-Widespread and locally common throughout, except in the N.
    131367.jpg
  • IMPERFORATE ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum maculatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Upright, hairless perennial. Similar to Perforate St John’-wort but with square, unwinged stems. Found in woodland and scrub. FLOWERS are 2cm across with yellow petals (Jun-Aug). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval and lack translucent dots. STATUS-Widespread and locally common throughout, except in the N.
    131366.jpg
  • IMPERFORATE ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum maculatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Upright, hairless perennial. Similar to Perforate St John’-wort but with square, unwinged stems. Found in woodland and scrub. FLOWERS are 2cm across with yellow petals (Jun-Aug). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval and lack translucent dots. STATUS-Widespread and locally common throughout, except in the N.
    131358.jpg
  • PALE ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum montanum (Clusiaceae) Height to 80cm. Perennial with round stems. Similar to Hairy St John’s-wort but almost hairless. Found in scrub on calcareous soils. FLOWERS are 10-15mm across with pale yellow petals and red sepals (Jul-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES lack translucent dots but have marginal black dots below. STATUS-Local, in England and Wales.
    131315.jpg
  • FLAX-LEAVED ST JOHN'S WORT Hypericum linarifolium Height to 30cm. Recalls Wavy St John's Wort but with narrow leaves, to 3cm long, that are not wavy. Flowers are yellow (June-July). Extremely local on rocky ground in SW England; also in N Wales.
    125210.jpg
  • SQUARE-STALKED ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum tetrapterum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Upright, hairless perennial. Similar to Imperforate St John’s-wort but the square stems are distinctly winged. Found in damp ground. FLOWERS are 2cm across with yellow petals and undotted, pointed sepals (Jun-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval with translucent dots. STATUS-Widespread and locally common, except in the N.
    131549.jpg
  • SQUARE-STALKED ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum tetrapterum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Upright, hairless perennial. Similar to Imperforate St John’s-wort but the square stems are distinctly winged. Found in damp ground. FLOWERS are 2cm across with yellow petals and undotted, pointed sepals (Jun-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval with translucent dots. STATUS-Widespread and locally common, except in the N.
    131548.jpg
  • SQUARE-STALKED ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum tetrapterum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Upright, hairless perennial. Similar to Imperforate St John’s-wort but the square stems are distinctly winged. Found in damp ground. FLOWERS are 2cm across with yellow petals and undotted, pointed sepals (Jun-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval with translucent dots. STATUS-Widespread and locally common, except in the N.
    131539.jpg
  • John Dory Zeus faber Length to 80cm<br />
Another bizarre and unmistakable fish. Regular inshore; usually in fairly deep water but sometimes near surface. Adult is incredibly laterally flattened and angular-oval in side-on profile. Dorsal fin is tall and spiny; other fins are relatively large too. Overall colour is silvery yellow with diagnostic black central spot. Widespread, mainly S and W.
    142054.jpg
  • MARSH ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum elodes (Clusiaceae)<br />
Creeping, greyish green and hairy perennial of peaty ground and marshes on acid soils. FLOWERS are 10-15mm across, yellow and terminal (Jun-Aug). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are rounded to oval, grey-green and clasp the stem. STATUS-Rather local and confined mainly to SW England and Ireland.
    131271.jpg
  • PERFORATE ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum perforatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 80cm. Upright, hairless perennial with 2-lined stems. Found in grassland, scrub and open woodland, usually on calcareous soils. FLOWERS are 2cm across, the deep yellow petals often with black marginal spots (Jun-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval with translucent spots; in opposite pairs. STATUS-Widespread; commonest in the S.
    131251.jpg
  • PERFORATE ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum perforatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 80cm. Upright, hairless perennial with 2-lined stems. Found in grassland, scrub and open woodland, usually on calcareous soils. FLOWERS are 2cm across, the deep yellow petals often with black marginal spots (Jun-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval with translucent spots; in opposite pairs. STATUS-Widespread; commonest in the S.
    131252.jpg
  • SLENDER ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum pulchrum (Clusiaceae) Height to 60cm. Hairless perennial with rounded stems. Found in dry, grassy places and heaths, mostly on acid soils. FLOWERS are 15mm across, the deep yellow petals marked with red spots and dark, marginal dots (latter also on sepals) (Jul-Aug). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are paired and oval, with translucent spots. STATUS-Widespread and common.
    131378.jpg
  • PERFORATE ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum perforatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 80cm. Upright, hairless perennial with 2-lined stems. Found in grassland, scrub and open woodland, usually on calcareous soils. FLOWERS are 2cm across, the deep yellow petals often with black marginal spots (Jun-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval with translucent spots; in opposite pairs. STATUS-Widespread; commonest in the S.
    131300.jpg
  • TRAILING ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum humifusum (Clusiaceae) Prostrate. Creeping, hairless perennial with trailing, 2-ridged stems. Found on bare ground on heaths and moors with acid soils. FLOWERS are 8-10mm across with pale yellow petals (Jun-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES have translucent dots and are borne in pairs along the stems. STATUS-Widespread but commonest in W Britain and W Ireland.
    131266.jpg
  • HAIRY ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum hirsutum (Clusiaceae) Height to 1m. Downy perennial with round stems. Found in scrub and open woods on calcareous soils. FLOWERS are 15mm across with pale yellow petals and pointed sepals with marginal, stalked black glands; borne in spikes (Jul-Aug). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval with distinct veins and translucent spots. STATUS-Widespread but local.
    128080.jpg
  • SLENDER ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum pulchrum (Clusiaceae) Height to 60cm. Hairless perennial with rounded stems. Found in dry, grassy places and heaths, mostly on acid soils. FLOWERS are 15mm across, the deep yellow petals marked with red spots and dark, marginal dots (latter also on sepals) (Jul-Aug). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are paired and oval, with translucent spots. STATUS-Widespread and common.
    144588.jpg
  • Lesser Treble-bar Aplocera efformata Wingspan 35-40mm. Very similar to Treble-bar. Distinguished by slightly smaller size, paler ground colour to forewings and shape of inner cross line, which is straighter overall and more angled at leading edge of wing. Double-brooded: flies May-June and August-September. Larva feeds on various St John’s-worts. Locally common in southern Britain.
    140679.jpg
  • Lesser Treble-bar Aplocera efformata Wingspan 35-40mm. Very similar to Treble-bar. Distinguished by slightly smaller size, paler ground colour to forewings and shape of inner cross line, which is straighter overall and more angled at leading edge of wing. Double-brooded: flies May-June and August-September. Larva feeds on various St John’s-worts. Locally common in southern Britain.
    140678.jpg
  • Treble-bar Aplocera plagiata Wingspan 38-42mm. An aptly-named moth with distinctive markings. Adult rests with forewings covering hindwings, the outline very triangular. Forewings are grey-brown with three darker brown cross lines. Double-brooded in the south: flies May-June and August-September. Larva feeds on various St John’s-worts. Widespread and fairly common.
    140666.jpg
  • PERFORATE ST JOHN’S-WORT Hypericum perforatum (Clusiaceae) Height to 80cm. Upright, hairless perennial with 2-lined stems. Found in grassland, scrub and open woodland, usually on calcareous soils. FLOWERS are 2cm across, the deep yellow petals often with black marginal spots (Jun-Sep). FRUITS are dry capsules. LEAVES are oval with translucent spots; in opposite pairs. STATUS-Widespread; commonest in the S.
    131261.jpg
  • Lesser Treble-bar Aplocera efformata Wingspan 35-40mm. Very similar to Treble-bar. Distinguished by slightly smaller size, paler ground colour to forewings and shape of inner cross line, which is straighter overall and more angled at leading edge of wing. Double-brooded: flies May-June and August-September. Larva feeds on various St John’s-worts. Locally common in southern Britain.
    140677.jpg
  • Trailing St John's-wort - Hypericum humifusum
    159420.jpg