flowers 4

Found in grasslands and roadside verges. It features thistle-like purple flower heads composed of many small florets. The base of the flower head is covered in blackish-brown bracts. It's known for attracting many pollinators, particularly butterflies.

It typically produces small, deep pink or lavender flowers with four notched petals. The stems of this species are often reddish and may have four raised lines, with flowers blooming from June to August. It thrives in marshes and roadsides.

A common weed in the Asteraceae family found in disturbed ground. It features bright yellow flower heads that resemble dandelions. The plant is characterized by its hairless stems and pinnate leaves with numerous prickly teeth along their margins.

a fast-growing, evergreen shrub often used for hedging. It features glossy, dark green leaves and vibrant pink-red flowers

An annual garden flowering plant native to southern Europe but adventive in more northern countries of Europe, where it's found on damp patches of land. Its name love-in-a-mist comes from the flower being nestled in a ring of multifid, lacy bracts.

It features small, pale-yellow flowers that typically open only in sunshine. The plant is a common annual native to Ireland, often found in hedges and on roadsides.

This plant is highly toxic to people, pets, and livestock. It features distinctive purple flowers with reflexed petals and a bright yellow central column of stamens. The plant produces oval berries that transition from green to red, orange, or yellow.

It is characterized by five deeply notched white petals, often appearing as ten, arranged in a star shape. The plant features brittle, weak stems and narrow, stalkless leaves. It typically flowers from May to August in grasslands and roadsides.

a low-growing perennial herb characterized by a compact ground-level rosette of wavy-edged, hairy leaves and wiry, branched green stems. Each stem division terminates in a bright yellow, multi-petaled flower.

An ivasive plant with heart-shaped green leaves with slightly toothed edges and prominent veins forms a dense ground cover.

Known for its bright pink to magenta flowers with four notched petals and a prominent white, 4-lobed stigma in the center. It Grows in damp areas often reaching heights of 80 to 150 cm. The leaves are oblong to lanceolate and typically clasp the stem.

It is a deciduous, bushy shrub that produces creamy-white flowers with golden-yellow stamens. Foliage consists of small, divided leaves typically composed of five leaflets. These plants are hardy and thrive in full sun to partial shade.

It's identified by its large, white frothy flower heads known as umbels. While historically used for food and dyes, caution is advised as it's similar to poisonous relatives like hemlock and contains phototoxic compounds that can cause skin irritation.

A common biennial herb known for its purple flower heads and sharp spines. The plant is a significant nectar source for pollinators such as bees and butterflies, and its seeds are later eaten by birds like goldfinches.

A wild member of the umbellifer family. It's characterized by dense, flat-topped clusters of tiny, lacy white flowers often with a single dark red blossom in the center. It resembles highly toxic plants like poison hemlock.

It gets this nickname because the shape of its leaves looks a bit like the webbed foot of a goose.