Identification Area

Ah, thank you!

Ahhh, that looks right @Silver surferThanks everyone for your help. Years ago I did go on a hike once and the hike leader found some wild garlic (just the leaves, it wasn't flowering). I took home a bunch and used it for a pasta dish and breakfast, scrambled eggs. Delicious! Bluebells...

thanks very much Our friend bought it last year from Aldi and it was labelled as a lily! They gave her the money back.

Ah ok. Will pull out the ivy.

Hello Pete, Thank you so much for your help. It is actually my neighbour's, she's very pleased too. Great.

@fllounder thanks. I once tried to grow some aquilegia seeds in my blow away green house. I guess I now know where they ended up. I can dig them up and re-utilise them.G.

Looks like Viburnum opulus...common name Guelder rose.Viburnum opulus - Wikipedia

Thanks very much for the pics. Picture number 3 looks very similar to how it is growing. I will get more pictures next week and post them on the thread. Thanks very much for your help.

Brilliant, thank-you. Went all the way through my books of wildflowers and failed to recognise it. The picture in the Roger Phillips book is very poor compared to the ones you posted. Says mainly found on chalk, but this area is acidic. Rhododendrons growing next to this for example.

Agree its some kind of fungus if it goes airborne like you say.Suggest you cut off the affected branches and spray the surrounding plant with one of the Fungus remedies lile Provados Fungus Fighter or Weedols Rose Clear which incorporates a fungus treatment.

Ah, that's chickweed, is it. Thanks all.

Thank you once again for your assistance. It was in the UK and on a roadside verge but I don't currently have access to the location. However, I am heartened to hear that others can also find these ID's difficult and at least I was on the right track. Thank you for your continued patience and I...

Thank you both so much. I am very grateful. They are beautiful old trees, so I am very glad they will be ok. Thank you.

I'm leaning towards garlic mustard then coriander at the minute. They would of been in the garden recently. I'm going to let it grow to see as I can use both of those. If it's another type of plant I can always pull it once I'm confident. Thanks for the help!

Hi @SimonZ the Cymbalaria , is probably a garden escapee as it's not a naturally occurring British wild flower ( although it does grow wild here now ). It's part of the Snapdragon family... Antirrhinum Cymbalaria or Antirrhinum Hederafolium. It makes a brilliant rockery ordeal plant and is...

On reflection I think it probably is.

Brilliant, thanks very much