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Ivydene Gardens Sundew to Thyme Wild Flower Families Gallery: Sundew Family Part 1 of 1
Click on Underlined Text in:-
Common Name to view that Plant Description Page Botanical Name to link to Plant or Seed Supplier Flowering Months to view photos Habitat to view further Natural Habitat details and Botanical Society of the British Isles Distribution Map
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Sundew Family:-
Sundew Family plant table with its Common Name - Botanical Name. Flowering Months Range. Habitat with link to that Sundew to Thyme Wild Flower Families Gallery:-
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Common Name
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Botanical Name
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Flowering Months
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Habitat
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Common Sundew
(Round-leaved Sundew)
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Drosera rotundifolia
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June-August
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An insectivorous rosette-forming perennial herb of damp acid heath and moorland, bogs and upland flushes, growing among Sphagnum or on bare acid peat. It can be an abundant colonist of ditch sides cut through wet, peaty ground. 0-670 m (Snowdonia, Caerns.) and reportedly to 700 m in the Scottish Highlands.
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Leaf from Upper Killoy in Gower on 10 July
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Foliage from Kent in October
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Form from Feur Lock on 21 June
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Form from Hothfield in Kent on 8 July
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Great Sundew
(English Sundew)
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Drosera anglica
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July-August
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An insectivorous, rosette-forming perennial herb growing in the wetter parts of raised and blanket bogs (often in standing water), in flushed valley bogs, on stony lake shores and, more rarely, in calcareous mires. Generally lowland, but with an exceptional record of 915 m from Glas Maol (Angus).
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Flower from New Forest on 21 July
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Flowers from New Forest on 21 July
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Foliage from Diabaig in Ross on1 July
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Form from Diabaig on 1 July
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Detail of Foliage
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Gnat caught by its foliage in New Forest on 21 Juy
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Fly caught by its foliage in Diabaig on 1 July
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Form
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Long-leaved Sundew
(Oblong-leaved Sundew)
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Drosera intermedia
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June-August
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An insectivorous, rosette-forming perennial herb found on wet heaths, valley- and raised bogs, and in a band at the edge of oligotrophic lochs, most often on acidic peat over which water continuously seeps. It is rarely found in Sphagnum, and then only when Sphagnum forms a fringe around bog pools. 0-335 m (Donegal).
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Form
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Flower
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Foliage eating flies in New Forest on 21 July
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Form in New Forest on 20 July
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Site design and content copyright ©May 2008 Chris Garnons-Williams.
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