Annual Mercury
  Annual Mercury
Bird's-Nest Orchid
  Bird's-Nest Orchid
Blue Fleabane
  Blue Fleabane
Bristly Ox-Tongue
  Bristly Ox-Tongue
Bush Vetch
  Bush Vetch
Common Chickweed
  Common Chickweed
Common Ragwort
  Common Ragwort
Common Toadflax
  Common Toadflax
Common Daisy
  Common Daisy
Common Dandelion
  Common Dandelion
Common Hogweed
  Common Hogweed
Common Gorse
  Common Gorse
Common Groundsel
  Common Groundsel
Common Knotweed
  Common Knotweed
Oxford Ragwort
  Oxford Ragwort
Pineapple Mayweed
  Pineapple Mayweed
Prickly Sow Thistle
  Prickly Sow Thistle
Shepherd's Purse
  Shepherd's Purse
Smooth Sow Thistle
  Smooth Sow Thistle
Wood Avens
  Wood Avens
Yellow-Wort
  Yellow-Wort
Hairy Bittercress
  Hairy Bittercress
Field Speedwell
  Field Speedwell
Bee Orchid flower

 Filters: 

 
  Greater Celandine

Greater Celandine © 2020-2025 Adrian Briggs

 

Wildflowers of the UK

Native Flower celebrates the diversity of natural floral beauty to be found in the UK and helps you identify the finds you make on country walks throughout the year. You can find flowers on this site by name or identify unknown flowers by selecting features.

Identifying plants

If you have an idea of the plant name (common or scientific), enter this in the search box (top-right). Unknown plants can be identified by floral features, using selectors for colour, shape or petal number.

Plant features

Each wildflower entry provides a snapshot profile describing the plant, with a limited use of botanical terms. If you are unfamiliar with any of these, please check the Terminology page for explanations.

Plant entries

Native Flower features plants found growing without cultivation, in natural and urban environments in the UK. This includes both 'native' indigenous plants and 'non-native' species introduced to the UK - in many cases garden 'escapes' that have naturalised. In some cases, 'non-native' plants may also be classed 'invasive', where there is evidence of harm to the environment or plants are difficult to keep under control*. These species may be listed and regulated by law, to limit environmental damage.

* Introduced species have not co-evolved with indigenous species, so there may be lack of natural competition or population control by predators to keep them in check.