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$Tall, green, not mealy perennial; stems erect, hairy. Basal leaves oval to oblong, with a heart-shaped base, long stalked, dark green above, paler beneath, thinly hairy; upper leaves smaller, almost unstalked. Flowers yellow (sometimes white), 18-25mm, in racemes, sometimes with one or two branches below; stamens 5, the stalks all with violet hairs.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n$

lilac purple lupine flower bloom in the garden. blurred green natural garden background.

A male migrant hawker hanging from a bramble in the English countryside.

green dragonfly close up. Macro shots nature scene dragonfly. green dragonfly in the nature habitat. Calopteryx splendens male

Salvia leucantha, commonly called Mexican bush sage, is an evergreen perennial that is native to Central America and Mexico. It is grown as an annual in average. This sage is noted for producing a very attractive late summer to autumn bloom of showy bi-color flowers consisting of white corollas and longer-lasting purple calyxes. Flowers appear in dense, arching, terminal spikes.

$Tot 30-39mm, Ab 25-32mm, HW 19-23mm.\nOur most delicate Lestes, which is normally easily separated by its statue and coloration, although some Iberian populations recall L. barbarous.\nHabitat: A wide variety of seasonally dry shallow and reedy waters in the south, becoming more critical in the north-west, where it is most abundant in heath and bog lakes with peat moss (Sphagnum) and rushes (Juncus).\nFlight Season: Northern populations mostly emerge in July, flying into November.\nDistribution: Widespread in Europe, although seldom the dominant Lestes species. Distribution recall L. barbarous, and also tends to wander like that species, though rarely in similarly great numbers.\n\nThis Species is to be seen in the describe Habitats, but not as common as L. sponsa in the Netherlands.$

Golden lace flowers. Valerianaceae perennial plants. Many small yellow flowers bloom at the tip of the stem from August to October. The root is herbal medicine.

heimische Orchidee in den Bayerischen Alpen

Pear trees in blossom, mid April, springtime in Switzerland!

Linaria vulgaris common toadflax yellow wild flowers flowering on the meadow, small plants in bloom in the green grass

Adult Firefly Beetle of the Family Lampyridae

Top of tree bush background in mangrove forest for decoration on nature ans tropical outdoor landscape.

$Field characters: Tot 56-64mm, Ab 43-54mm, Hw 37-42mm. Distinctly smaller than most Aeshna species.\n\nThe commonest small hawker. Numerous in much of our area, and although it can be on the wing during most months in the Mediterranean, further north it is especially associated with late summer and autumn, when it may appear in massive migrations. It is usually identified by its size, relative dull colours and the diagnostic yellow \$

photo of green fly on plant stem. selective focus

Green and orange grass and weeds. Flat lay.

adult Green belly bug of the species Diceraeus melacanthus

Salvia farinacea also called 'Victoria Blue' (Mealy Cup Sage)

$Low to medium, rather variable, rhizomatous, hairless perennial with fans of fleshy, sword-shaped leaves, basal often orange-tinged; stem leaves small and bract-like, the upper larger than the lower. Flowers greenish-yellow or orange-yellow, 10-16mmstarry, in a rather lax spike like raceme; filaments of stamens densely hairy. Fruit a small narrow, elliptical capsule, to 12mm long.\nHabitat: Bogs and wet acid heaths and moors, to 1200m.\nFlowering Season: July-September.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the far north.\nGenerally regarded as poisonous, especially to livestock.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation to Ireland in July 2022.$

A closeup of cute Plumbago auriculata blossoms with blurred background

Scotch broom is a pretty, yellow wildflower similar to gorse. Here it is planted deliberately as part of an urban floral garden display. We think of a broom as a brush or besom, but in Scotland, a brush called a sguab could be made from Scotch broom bound with wire and fitted to a birch handle. Broom is a toxic plant. A Scottish farm lady named Maggy Johnston was famed for her intoxicating brew: Some said it was the pith of Broom, That she stow'd in her masking-loom, Which in our heads rais'd sic a foom; Or some wild seed, Which aft the chaping stoup did toom, But fill'd our head. (From (Elegy on Maggy Johnston), who died in 1711.).

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