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Exmoor Natural History Society

For a better Exmoor, since 1974

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Member’s Photo Album

Photos of Exmoor’s wildlife and views taken by ENHS members

Galleries

  • ENHS Photo Album »
  • Wild Flowers
Moschatel, commonly known as Town Hall Clock flower. Taken by Stewart Lane.
Early Purple Orchid: Stewart Lane.
Ivy Broomrape: Wootton Courtenay church yard. C Tickner
Ivy Broomrape, first recorded from Wootton Courtenay Churchyard in 1942 C Tickner
Ivy Broomrape, first recorded from Wootton Courtenay Churchyard in 1942 C Tickner
Common Centuray Centaurium erythraea : C Tickner
Viper's Bugloss: C Tickner
Flower Filled meadow at Bossington: M Slater
Lesser spearwort :Ranunculus flammula.Common in boggy moorland areas.. A Campbell
Common cow-wheat: Melampyrum pratense Hedge banks, open woodland and moorland. Semi-parasitic on Whortleberry. Foodplant of Heath Fritillary butterflies. A Campbell
Bell heather: Erica cinerea Widespread on moors and coastal heath but much less than Calluna vulgaris. A Campbell
Erica cinerea Widespread on moors and coastal heath but much less than Calluna vulgaris. A Campbell
Heath bedstraw:Galium saxatile. Common in moorland areas. A Campbell
Cross leaved heath: Erica tetralix. A Campbell
Round-leaved sundew: Drosera rotundifolia. A Campbell
Round-leaved sundew: Drosera rotundifolia. A Campbell
Lousewort: Pedicularis sylvatica. A Campbell
Heath spotted orchid: Dacrylorhiza maculata ssp ericetorumA Campbell
Heath spotted orchids: Dacrylorhiza maculata ssp ericetorum A Campbell
Bog Asphodel: Narthecium ossifragum A Campbell
Sanicula europaea : Sally Sinclair
Sanicula europaea : Sally Sinclair
Buttercup with pollinating insect: Martina Slater
Water Dropwort flowers: Martina Slater
Sanicle in abundance in Great Wood. Martina Slater
Flax Flower: Martina Slater
Chiory flower with a fly or bee: Martina Slater
Thrift with visiting bee: Martina Slater
Martina Slater: Stinking Iris
Martina Slater: Foxgloves, Selworthy Combe

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