Click on one of the thumbnails to the right to view the corresponding item.
Search Results Click a thumbnail to view.
Sea Aster, Loch Gair, Argyllshire
18617
298
CEP - Loch Gair
Sea Aster (Aster tripolium) on the banks of Loch Gair, Argyllshire. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar
15 February 2017
Sea Aster, Loch Gair, Argyllshire
18616
298
CEP - Loch Gair
Sea Aster (Aster tripolium) on the banks of Loch Gair, Argyllshire. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar
15 February 2017
Goldenrod, Balmaha
14701
275
CEP - Loch Lomond
Goldenrod (Solidago) are a genus of flowering plants in the Aster family. They typically grow in open, sunny areas such as meadows and grassland. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar in 1981.
30 August 1981
Michaelmas daisies, Aberlady Bay
14173
289
Aberlady
Michaelmas daisies (Aster amellus), are perennial plants most commonly found in rocky limy areas. This photo was taken at Aberlady Bay, East Lothian, on the Firth of Forth
14 October 2018
Sea Aster, Skinflats
09005
111
Skinflats
Sea aster (Aster tripolium) is found across the UK coastline, but is less common in the North-East of Scotland. Aster is from the Greek for 'Star'. These pretty plants flower late, and are therefore a good source of nectar for late butterflies like the Red Admiral. This picture was taken at Skinflats, Falkirk.
11 July 2016
Sea Aster, Skinflats
09004
111
Skinflats
Sea aster (Aster tripolium) is found across the UK coastline, but is less common in the North-East of Scotland. Aster is from the Greek for 'Star'. These pretty plants flower late, and are therefore a good source of nectar for late butterflies like the Red Admiral. This picture was taken at Skinflats, Falkirk.
11 July 2016
Sea Aster leaves, Skinflats
09000
111
Skinflats
The leaves of Sea aster (Aster tripolium) are edible with a slightly salty taste. This picture was taken at Skinflats, Falkirk.