Skye - End of April

Well the big news is that my 'Fringecups Tellima grandiflora' of mid-April is actually the first known instance of Bishop's-cap Mitella ovalis growing wild in the British Isles! Coolness personified :) Here's a pic of the local BSBI Recorder taking a pic of it

We mapped out quite a few clumps in the end, all proper scientific shizzle! 

After he'd had his fill of Mitella, I showed Stephen around a bit of the square, merrily adding species to the monad (and tetrad) list as we went. In the space of 300 metres I added three new plants to my list - clearly I should be accompanied by an expert botanist more often! First lifer was a confirmation really, Rhubarb. I hadn't ticked it yet but Stephen confirmed the ID so it's on the list now.

Common Whitlowgrass was growing alongside Glabrous Whitlowgrass (lifer!) and a bit further down the lane was a Garden Solomon's-seal growing rather incongruously in the weedy verge at the top of the beach (lifer!) In the woods we checked a few Alchemilla finding Soft Lady's Mantle A.mollis and a single plant of Pale Lady's Mantle A.xanthochlora (lifer!)

Pale Lady's Mantle - glabrous upperside and hairy underside

Other than plants it's been a bit lean. Did see a Green-veined White and a Peacock at last, my first ever butterflies up here! Moths are starting to become more regular at the security lights here with The Streamer and Brindled Ochre being the first records for this part of Skye, the latter also a lifer for me

Brindled Ochre  - a stunning moff. I really need to build myself a trap soon!

507 - Shelduck (bird)
508 - Redwing (bird)
509 - Rhubarb (plant) - Lifer
510 - Reed Canary-grass (plant)
511 - Osier (plant)
512 - Glabrous Whitlowgrass (plant) - Lifer
513 - Garden Solomon's-seal (plant) - Lifer
514 - Oxeye Daisy (plant)
515 - Lyme-grass (plant)
516 - Meadow Foxtail (plant)
517 - Broad-leaved Willowherb (plant)
518 - Soft Lady's Mantle (plant)
519 - Tufted Hair-grass (plant)
520 - Black Currant (plant)
521 - Narrow-fruited Water-cress (plant)
522 - Whitebeam (plant)
523 - Pale Lady's Mantle (plant) - Lifer
524 - Green-veined White (butterfly)
525 - Peacock (butterfly)
526 - The Strteamer (moth)
527 - Brindled Ochre (moth) - Lifer
528 - Brown Rat (mammal)
529 - Golden-scaled Male-fern (plant)
530 - Garden Snail (mollusc - and quite uncommon up here!)

Be nice to hit 600 by end of May, I have no idea if that's achievable or not but it's a target number to aim towards. And the weather, dare I say it, is looking ok for the next few days at least...

Plant Smut ..

First off well done to Seth for finding his fancy plant .....

I start a new job on Monday so time will be a little more limited then normal but still hope to find as much as I can despite being a novice really.

Spent a few hours in the woods came up with the following species (Thank Seth for a few tips).

93. Nuthatch - Bird

94. Haplophilus subterraneus - Centipede - (Thanks Christian) 

95. Grey Squirrel - Mammal

96. Human - Mammal

97. Anther Smut - Fungus

98. Bracken Map - Fungus

99. Dipper - Bird

100. Kingfisher - Bird

101. Marsh Tit - Bird

102. Treecreeper - Bird

103. Ramularia purpurascens - Fungus

104. Painted Lady - Butterfly

105. Grey Heron - Bird

106. Evening Primrose - Plant

Yeovil ST 52 17

Last working day of April so time to update what I have managed to add this month.
Didn't make it to 300 as I had hoped but finished April on 285.
This is made up of;
Lichens 5, Fungi 4, Bryophytes 3, Higher Plants 139, Mammals 6, Birds 49, Amphibians 1, Fish 1, Mollusc 6, Spiders 4, Annelids 3, Myriapods 2, Orthoptera 1, Hemiptera 4, Butterflies 9, Moths 4, Diptera 15, Hymenoptera 17, Coleoptera 9 and Insects (Other groups) 2.

Its not just the numbers (of course! and I would say that given my position in the table!) just making myself look in more detail at things has given several lifers this month in what, in truth, is a very 'ordinary' square.

Pete

Sand Point VC6

Spent most of the week on the patch trying to collect some of the missing migrant birds but with little success. A Red Kite over yesterday was perhaps the highlight. Lots of insects are starting to appear so it's looking like the start of the busy season.

Algae 7
Slime Mould 1
Lichen 49
Fungi 12
Bryophytes 64
Vascular Plants 112
Cnidarians 1
Molluscs 7
Arachnids 2

Myriapods 1

Crustaceans 3

Springtails 3

Orthopteroids 1

Hemipteroids 2Hymenoptera 11
Coleoptera 22
Diptera 61

Butterflies 6

Moths 14
Remaining small orders 1

Birds 60

Mammals 5
Others 1
Total 446

Honewort

Dalgety Bay, Fife, NT1582 - 500 not out!

This morning's news is all about Seth's big find so I'm sure this will rightly get gazumped shortly! Congrats to him (and another example of just how useful a 1km square survey is! Scandinavian birders ... pfft)

So this morning Nebria brevicollis became my 500th species for the square. I tried very hard last night to make it a muscid fly but it was refusing to lie down!

Nebria brevicollis

I must have a bit of a review later but it's great to be at the half way stage and 4 days before schedule.

Also I really should mention how good Duff was in sorting out a flea beetle I never thought would happen, although to be fair the FSC guide was if anything more direct.

And so without further ado, here are the final entries of the end of the beginning

497	Gongylidium rufipes	A Linyphiid spider
498	Tipula varipennis	A cranefly
499	Psylloides napi	A flea beetle
500	Nebria brevicollis	A ground beetle

NT1582, Dalgety Bay, Fife - Zombie Crab

After adding a handful of not-particulary-interesting microfungi and another couple of flies I was able to make a low tide foray on Sunday morning. First Common Terns of the year were screeching around Hopeward Point and I eventually found this young Edible Crab ...

I don't expect to see Spirobranchus worm on the top of a baby crab so I turned it over and ...

there it was -  Sacculina carcini - the parasitic barnacle, noted to be common in Green Shore Crab population, but apparently also in Edible Crab. The Collins field guide had this curious comment: "We only include this species for completeness as undoubtedly everyone in the British isles is already familiar with it". How very odd ... I guess I'm the last then.

Numbers:

484	Cepaea hortensis	White-lipped Snail
485	Linaria cannabina	Linnet
486	Parasyrphus punctulatus	A hoverfly
487	Scathophaga stercoraria	A fly
488	Ascochyta mercurialis	A fungus
489	Peyronellaea curtisii	A fungus
490	Anthostomella rubicola	A fungus
491	Colletotrichum dematium	A fungus
492	Sterna hirundo	Common Tern
493	Sacculina carcini	A barnacle

Aberbargoed - Graig

524..Coreus marginatus – Dock Bug

525..Puccinia urticata (Fungus)

526..Ommatoiulus sabulosus (Millipede) Looked to be under most of what i turn over, they seem to have appeared out of no where

527..Prunus avium – Wild Cherry

528..Helvella acetabulum (Fungus) Lifer...found under Hazel in small wooded area.

529..Prunus laurocerasus – Cherry Laurel

530..Phytomyza ilicis – Holly Leaf Gall

531..Rumex crispus – Curled Dock

532..Barypeithes pellucidus (Beetle) Under discarded carpet on an old bottle tip.

533..Gonioctena olivacea (Beetle) Several seen on Broom.

534..Columella aspera (Snail)

535..Entomobrya intermedia (Springtail)

536..Peyronellaea curtisii (Fungus) Lifer...Thanks for this one Seth. :)

537..Lathronympha strigana (Moth caterpillar...St Johns Wort) Several seen in spun leaf tips.

And County Durham passing 400

Thats the 400 mark passed, the days (and nights)  have started started to warm up a bit, the moth numbers are increasing, plantlife and insects generally are beginning to emerge and the weather forecast.... . Snow on Tuesday!

Here's where I am at the moment

Keith Robson
Waldridge (VC66)

Skye - Passing 500

Well I finally managed it, the 500th species in NG3963 fell yesterday afternoon. I had a day off work and decided I wasn't coming back until 500 had been achieved. First addition at number 498 was this

Nettle Clustercup Rust Puccinia urticata  on Common Nettle

This was followed by the common moss Mnium hornum which I've just overlooked. And the 500th? Bit of a bolt from the blue and not at all expected, a Grey Seal spyhopping in the bay! I'd heard that a bull sometimes follows the fishing boats into the pier (outside my square) but boom! There he was across this side just lazing around. No pics, too far away to be worth pointing my clickamatic at him.

Also in the bay was a lone Greenshank picking through the debris at the water's edge, they breed on Skye so I expect this individual won't be the last one I see.

I managed to find not one but two Arion ater beneath stones, black colouration and fringe lines running into the pale sole clinching ID for me

Arion ater - where have they all been hiding?

The remaining four additions were all microfungi, with two of them being lifers for me. Here's the first one

Puccinia primulae on Primrose leaf. Apparently common but new for me

Uromyces ficariae was found in quantity on a patch of Lesser Celandines

Uromyces ficariae - spores checked just to be sure

The next lifer was parasitising Marsh Marigolds growing in a tiny freshwater seepage in grasses at the top of the beach. I'm more used to seeing these plants in woodland habitats, not in the middle of an open field.

Ramularia calthae on Marsh Marigold - the spores are very thin and elongated (and difficult to photograph!)

Additions since last update as follows:

486 - Trombidium holosericeum Red Velvet Mite (arachnid) - Lifer

487 - Butterbur (plant)

488 - Ommatoiulus sabulosus Striped Millipede (myriapod)

489 - Wild Thyme (plant)

490 - Eisenia foetida Brandling Worm (annelid)

491 - Agonopterix heracliana (moth)

492 - Common Sandpiper (bird)

493 - Swallow (bird)

494 - Blackcap (bird)

495 - Common Dog Violet (plant)

496 - Fringecups (plant)

497 - Campaea margaritaria Light Emerald (moth)

498 - Mnium hornum (moss)

499 - Puccinia urticata (microfungus) - Lifer

500 - Grey Seal (mammal)

501 - Ramularia calthae (microfungus) - Lifer

502 - Greenshank (bird)

503 - Arion ater (mollusc)

504 - Puccinia primulae (microfungus) - Lifer

505 - Trochila craterium (microfungus)

506 - Uromyces ficariae (microfungus)

Still waiting for that mass-emergence of inverts and flowering plants. The Fringecups was new for the hectad and only the 5th record for Skye. Even better, the carpet of Ground-ivy I found some weeks back is the first record in Uig for decades and just the 6th post-2000 record for the entire vice county! I think the BSBI recorder is quite pleased thus far.

Aberbargoed

My last two jobs have been in my square. Slightly disappointed that I've not added anything to my list from these gardens....need to look harder?

513..Phrurolithus festivus (Spider)

514..Pirapion immune (Beetle)

515..Aglaostigma aucupariae (Sawfly)

516..Polydrusus tereticollis (Beetle) Found on old Bracken stem, which it blended in well with Bracken map.

517..Sminthurus viridis (Springtail)

518..Altica lythri (Beetle)

519..Ecdyonurus torrentis (Mayfly) Oddly found this one on my living room window...indoors.

520..Lepisma saccharina (Silverfish) Found in the bath

521..House Martin

522..Bombus pascuorum (Bee)

523..Human (Wayne Collins...he's wild as Whimberries)

Dalgety Bay Fife - Lunchtimus mirabilis

It was 50/50 whether I finally caught up with gym time or went outside at lunchtime. Fortunately I went to bed too late last night to be bothered with the gym and it was sunny into the bargain.

Headed straight for the blackthorns where I had caught and then lost a lovely tachinid yesterday, which I'm pretty certain was Paracraspedothrix montivaga, a species I have recorded in the square last year. Anyway ... First to catch my eye were Peacock butterflies chasing up and down the upper shore, before I spotted an all dark large hoverfly on the strandline. Could it be?

A swing ... and a miss. Fly escapes. Next it, or another of the same, shows up on a blackthorn flower but in a tricky spot. A swing ... and a miss. Aaaaargh!

Suddenly from the strandline a large beetle burst onto the wing and I thought I was in for my first carrion beetle of the year. But no! What the bejeesus is this?! A fantastic Creophilus maxillosus, a big furry staph of similar magnitude to the Devil's Coach Horse only all fancy-likes with a fur coat. What a beauty! This is a quick record shot and the distribution map for the species as per NBN (I happen to know it HAS been recorded in Fife). In case you don't know where I am, it's just above Edinburgh in that vast white record desert ;)

After a ten minute stalk I did manage to catch not one but two Eristalins aeneus, first for mainland Fife and a fly I've been longing to see for a long time. For completeness the pic and map for that species too.

Latest numbers:

475	Phaonia subventa	A muscid fly
476	Melanostoma mellinum	A hoverfly
477	Phylloscopus trochila	Willow Warbler
478	Eristalinus aeneus	A hoverfly
479	Creophilus maxillosus	Carrion Beetle

Sand Point VC6

Been working through a mountain of bryophyte samples from a recent trip to Snowdonia so just a few additions lately but some nice ones all the same. Keep missing migrant birds that visitors have been reporting but still plenty of time to catch up. First butterflies added finally during last weeks warm spell.

Algae 7
Slime Mould 1
Lichen 49
Fungi 12
Bryophytes 64
Vascular Plants 92
Cnidarians 1
Molluscs 7
Arachnids 1

Myriapods 1

Crustaceans 3

Springtails 3
Hymenoptera 8
Coleoptera 17
Diptera 41

Butterflies 2

Moths 5
Birds 53
Mammals 5
Others 1
Total 373

Bibio anglicus

Gynnidomorpha vectisana

A couple of hours at the woods

Absolutely gorgeous day in Cornwall today and I decided to spend a few hours at Kings Wood looking to start off my list properly and recorded the following :

11. Dock Bug - Coreus marginatus

12. Common Dog Violet - Plant

13. Navelwort - Plant

14. Cleavers - Plant

15. Holly Blue - Butterfly

16. Herb Robert - Plant

17. Honeysuckle - Plant

18. Lesser Celandine - Plant

19. Lords & Ladies - Plant

20. Noon Fly - Fly

21. Opposite-leaved Golden-Saxifrage - Plant

22. Pendulous Sedge - Plant

23. Wild Primrose - Plant

24. Soft Shield Fern - Plant

25. Wavy Bittercress - Plant

26. Great Tit - Bird

27. Chaffinch - Bird

28. Wren - Bird
29. Robin -  Bird
30. Chiffchaff - Bird
31. Willow Warbler - Bird
32. Blackcap - Bird
33. Sycamore - Plant
34. Grey Wagtail - Plant
35. Atlantic Ivy - Plant
36. Lesser Celandine - Plant
37. Holly - Plant
38. Winter Helitrope - Plant
39. Red Campion - Plant
40. Harts Tongue Fern - Plant
41. Goldfinch - Plant
42. Hemlock Water Dropwort - Plant
43. Ribwort Plantain - Plant
44. Common Nettle - Plant
45. Common Dandelion - Plant
46. Common Bluebell - Plant
47. Bitter Dock - Plant
48. Common Wasp -Wasp
49. Common Daisy - Plant
50. Mallard - Bird
51. Buzzard - Bird
52. Raven - Bird
53. Herring Gull - Bird
54. Goldcrest - Bird
55. Hogsweed - Plant
56. Himalayan Balsam - Plant
57. Blackbird - Bird
58. Song Thrush - Bird
59. Wood Pigeon - Bird
60. Great Spotted Woodpecker - Bird
61. Carrion Crow - Bird
62. Blue Tit - Bird
63. Yellow Archangel - Plant
64. Common Carder Bee - Bee
65. Speckled Wood - Butterfly
66. Silver Birch - Plant
67. Holy Blue - Butterfly
68. Buff-tailed Bumblebee - Bee
69. Bee Fly
70. English Oak - Plant
71. Hazel - Plant
72. Hawthorn - Plant
73. Scarlet Pimpernel - Plant
74. Foxglove - Plant
75. Ash - Plant
76. Pineapple Weed - Plant
77. Monterey Pine - Plant
78. Scots Pine - Plant
79. White Poplar - Plant
80. Self Heal - Plant
81. Blackthorn - Plant
82. Bracken - Plant
83. Meadow Buttercup - Plant
84. Creeping Buttercup - Plant
85. White Willow - Plant
86. Grey Willow - Plant
87. Elder - Plant
88. Ragwort - Plant
89. Red Clover - Plant
90. White Clover - Plant
91. Common Gorse - Plant
92. Elm - Plant

I also found this beetle under a rotting log which is most likely Nebria brevicollis.

After having a look online it seems Nebria brevicollis and Nebria salina are indistinguishable without examining the beetles under a microscope (or possibly a good hand lens). N. brevicollis has fine hairs on the dorsal surface of the hind tarsi which are absent in N. salina.

I also found these two which again need a good look under a microscope (which I don't have).

 
 
 

 

Dalgety Bay, Fife - Quickie easter update

Couple of nice surprise molluscs over the weekend. Oddly the Grey Sea Slug seems to be a lifer though I know for sure I have seen one before!

Also found were Sea Lemon eggs, helpfully shown in the Collins Shore guide.

Grey Sea Slug

King Scallop

Sea Lemon eggs

close-up

Numbers:

452	Platycheirus ambiguus	A hoverfly (*)
453	Epistrophe elegans	A hoverfly
454	Ceratinsostoma ostiorum	A Scathophagid fly
455	Aeolidia papillosa	Grey Sea Slug
456	Doris pseudoargus	Sea Lemon
457	Sylvia atricapilla	Blackcap
458	Pecten maximus	King Scallop
459	Laminaria hyperborea	Cuvie
460	Syrphus ribesii	A hoverfly
461	Ommatoiulus sabulosus	Striped Millipede
462	Arabidopsis thaliana	Thale Cress
463	Silene uniflora	Sea Campion
464	Sepsis fulgens	A Sepsid Fly
465	Phaonia serva	A muscid fly
466	Amblyptilia acanthadactyla	Beautiful Plume
467	Buccinum undatum	Common whelk
468	Bombus pratorum	Early Bumble Bee

(*) First county record

Kings Wood - Cornwall - SX0048

Better late then ever I suppose - This site I have chosen is SXOO48 with a large proportion of it being taken  up by Kings Wood which is owned by the Woodland Trust.

I quote from the website :

"This very appealing semi-natural ancient woodland dates back more than 400 years and offers a mix of native broad-leaves including oak, ash, sweet chestnut and beech together with areas of conifer planted in the 1960s and 70s.The wood lies on the west-facing side of the Pentewan Valley which runs roughly north-south from the town of St Austell to nearby Mevagissey. It forms a major part of the woodland that cloaks both sides of the valley, creating a prominent landscape feature in the local area with great scenic views across Cornwall’s south coast Look out for the rich ground flora, including splashes of vibrant bluebell in spring, heather and bilberry, which has led to the wood’s designation as a County Wildlife Site. Sections of woodland lie along the valley bottom, next to the St. Austell River, and the wet, marshy conditions provide a safe haven for species that love wetter areas such as willow and alder. The wood is also very important for wildlife and you may be lucky enough to spot some butterfly and moth species that are rare to Cornwall"

I conducted a quick walk yesterday and added a few species but I will be having a much longer and detailed look tomorrow (as I'm missing loads of obvious things).

1. Xylota segnis

 2. Syrphus ribesii

 3. Helophilus pendulus

4. Cheilosia illustrata

 5. Rhingia campestris

6. Spot Ladybird - Coccinella septempunctata

7. Large Red Damselfly - Pyrrhosoma nymphula

8. Orange Tip Butterfly - Anthocharis cardamines
9. Green-veined White - Pieris napi 

Aberbargoed - River

Had to pull away from work early to collect an interesting looking millipede from Emma Williams. It looks to be an Ommatoiulus sp of some sort but doesn't match anything currently on the British list...another interesting colliery spoil find. Having a couple of minutes to kill we went in search of the pignut rust. Didn't find any but several other rusts were found. 

Didn't cheat on the rusts as i made sure we both found some. :p

506..Halyzia sedecimguttata – Orange Ladybird

507..Anguis fragilis – Slow-worm

508..Pucciniastrum epilobii (Rust on Willowherb)

509..Puccinia aegopodii (Rust on Ground Elder)

510..Peronospora oerteliana (Downy mildew on Primrose)

511..Enteridium lycoperdon (False Puffball)

512..Kuehneola uredinis (Pale Bramble rust)

513..Centranthus ruber – Red Valerian

Aberbargoed - Mostly Tip

Hoping to get my garden moth trap back up and running within the next week or so. That should help keep the tally growing when i can't get out in the field.

490..Willow warbler

491..Cicindela campestris (Beetle)

492..Orchesella villosa (Springtail)

493..Myrmica rubra (Ant)

494..Veronica serpyllifolia - Thyme-leaved Speedwell

495..Plutella xylostella - Diamondback moth

496..Carlina vulgaris – Carline Thistle

497..Phlogophora meticulosa – Angle Shades (Caterpillar)

498..Molinia caerulea – Purple Moor Grass

499..Xysticus cristatus (Spider)

500..Meloderma desmazierii (Fungus)

From a garden i was working on in my square.

 

501..Curlew...flying over head.

502..Brown Rat.

503..Arctia caja – Garden Tiger (Caterpillar)

504..Andrena fulva (Miner Bee)

Skye - first half of April update

Blimey, been a while since I last updated, two weeks in fact. Slowed down a bit in April, it's been relatively cold and wet most days, only sunny while I'm busy at work. Still to see a butterfly and only seen half a dozen individual bees (of one species) in total. Warmth - need more warmth. I did see a White-tailed Eagle today, but it was over a mile south of the square. Still pretty bloody cool to see though!

Plants have been bursting forth and into my recognition zone. Turns out I've been wandering past a mature Wild Cherry and several Rowans without knowing it until the blossom appeared. 

Wild Cherry or Gean (also called Geen, Guin and Guean up here)

Had a few new microfungi, all on living leaves and all worth seeing too. Much nicer-looking than the Milesina genus I targeted in March. 

Peyronellaea curtisii on Daffodil leaf

Birds have been moving through on migration with the likes of Wheatear, White Wagtail, Sand Martins, Chiffchaff and Willow Warbler all being additions (White Wag isn't counted on the tally) whilst Linnet, Starling, Razorbill and Merlin have also made an appearance on the list. 

Merlin - the epitome of the Record Shot...

Despite the generally cool conditions, I did manage to hit some warmth for about an hour or so. Lots of sudden invert activity (needless to say I'd left my net indoors) though I did encounter a loose nest of Drinker larva sunning themselves on dead grass stems

Drinker larva on unknown grass hosting unknown microfungus....

Nothing at all from the sea this past fortnight, tides are wrong at the moment to be very productive. It's also very exposed out there, big jess that I am. Here's a list of the additions. SLOWLY creeping closer to reaching that halfway mark.

454 - Thinobaena vestita (beetle - thanks to Mark Telfer for the ID suggestion) - Lifer

455 - Endrosis sarcitrella (moth)

456 - Meadowsweet (plant)

457 - Water Avens (plant)

458 - Rowan (plant)

459 - Willow Warbler (bird)

460 - Uromyces muscari Bluebell Rust (fungus)

461 - Puccinia tumida Pignut Rust (fungus) - Lifer

462 - Razorbill (bird)

463 - Chiffchaff (bird)

464 - Wheatear (bird)

465 - Euthrix potatoria Drinker (moth)

466 - Bracken (plant)

467 - Thale Cress (plant)

468 - Wild Cherry (plant)

469 - Slender Speedwell (plant)

470 - Larinoides cornutus (spider)

471 - Dove's-foot Crane's-bill (plant)

472 - Arctia caja Garden Tiger (moth)

473 - Sand Martin (bird)

474 - Peyronellaea curtisii Daffodil Leaf Scorch (fungus) - Lifer

475 - Glaucous Dog-rose (plant)

476 - Pterostichus niger (beetle)

477 - Pterostichus nigrita (beetle) - Lifer

478 - Octolasion cyaneum (earthworm)

479 - Hydroporus discretus (beetle) - Lifer

480 - Melampsora hypericorum Hypericum Rust (fungus) - Lifer

481 - Merlin (bird)

482 - Linnet (bird)

483 - Starling (bird)
484 - Notiophilus biguttatus (beetle)
485 - Meadow Vetchling (plant)

The weather forecast for the next six days is resolutely sticking at 7 or 8 degrees but the "feels like" temperature never gets above 4 and drops to -1 this Fri/Sat night. Best put the butterflies and beeflies on hold for another week I guess.

Dalgety Bay, Fife - Green Day

Bit blowy here yesterday and almost a high tide too, so not much was to be made of sweeping or rock pooling/turning. The up side of this is that I had to pay attention to something else and I noticed a good handful of flowering plants that had emerged unnoticed in recent days.

Numbers:

448	Rumex crispus	Curled Dock
449	Atriplex laciniata	Frosted Orache
450	Prunus spinosa	Blackthorn
451	Erodium cicutarium	Common Stork's-bill
452	Botanophila fugax	A flower fly

Frosted Orache

Curled Dock

Blackthorn

Common Stork's-bill