Still a problem uploading photos (s.p.b.). St. Peters church, Wawne is composed of an aisled nave, clerestory, chancel and north-west tower, off centre, the base of the tower being at the west end of the north aisle. As with many churches in the Humberside region the building fabric varies both in time and in nature. […]
There is currently a problem as the laptop will not upload pictures so am going to write this without any of the half-dozen photos taken of St. Peter’s church, Wawne. This church is open to the public until 4pm most days so checking it out is well worthwhile. The suggested walk is a circular route
Today’s photo shows young willow herb shoots growing up from the perennial roots in April. Suited to wetland areas willow herb, and rosebay willow herb, grow to about five feet in height and make a grand display with pink flowers in August/September. Seen here mingled with a reed bed. Another circular walk recently, and often,
The illustration above shows three types of speedwell, a common ground cover wild plant of the British Isles. As is often the case, the Common Speedwell is the least common (as is the case with Common Gulls as often seen at St. Andrew’s Dock, I think now an endangered species). A recent walk with the
This photo was taken on 2nd January 2025 in the derelict area of St. Andrew’s Quay which is an excellent site for seeing wild plants that have self seeded or which are perennials over the years that the area has been ‘neglected’, when it eventually gets ‘developed’ it will not be nearly as interesting. As
The picture above comes from Carey, M. and Fitchew D. Wild Flowers at a Glance (London, reprinted 1971), an reference book I have had for over 40 years, much scribbled in. It’s a reference book that uses paintings of plants, the norm back in 1949 when it was first published. More recent reference books tend