tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7954321689092627929.post257626890475493183..comments2024-03-28T04:48:44.470-07:00Comments on birdingexmouth: Moths and Flower ID Help Pleasematt knotthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08046950873625960430noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7954321689092627929.post-24232587482331093092020-06-25T22:55:27.133-07:002020-06-25T22:55:27.133-07:00Hi - that's brilliant - thank you very much! S...Hi - that's brilliant - thank you very much! Shows how far I have to go - thought the Pale Bladderworts were two different species! I've found out online that both Common and Heath Milkworts are on the heaths but they can be told apart by the leaves so will check next time I'm up there. I'm guessing I got the St John's Wort correct - again I'm only going on what I've seen online. Thanks again for your help - it's very much appreciated. All the best. Mattmatt knotthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08046950873625960430noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7954321689092627929.post-22021752076663563042020-06-25T14:32:27.629-07:002020-06-25T14:32:27.629-07:00Hiya bud, regards your mystery plants. Top pic sho...Hiya bud, regards your mystery plants. Top pic shows a cottongrass, but there are several species in Britain. Also a few spikes of Bog Asphodel and what looks like some Star Sedge (far right) in there too. Next is Tormentil. Next two are Pale Bladderwort (nice plant that, carnivorous in fact!) and the last is a Milkwort, probably Heath Milkwort judging by the habitat you were in. Excellent pics, now you just need a field guide to sort them out ;) BTW - Ground Ivy is correct too. Gibsterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14699055561230102061noreply@blogger.com