Rare Plant Register for Huntingdonshire - Botanical Society of the ...
Rare Plant Register for Huntingdonshire - Botanical Society of the ...
Rare Plant Register for Huntingdonshire - Botanical Society of the ...
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Stellaria palustris Retz.<br />
Marsh Stitchwort<br />
National Status: Vulnerable, BAP County Status: Scarce (5 sites, 6 tetrads)<br />
Site Grid Reference Last Record<br />
Heming<strong>for</strong>d Meadow TL308712 2010 (BS)<br />
Holme Fen, Jackson’s Covert TL2188 2006 (MM)<br />
Needingworth, Overcote Fen TL357714 1995 (BE & JT)<br />
St Neots Common SSSI TL186615 2001 (KW)<br />
Woodwalton Fen SSSI & SAC TL23368513<br />
78<br />
TL22808390<br />
2010 (DB)<br />
2007 (DB)<br />
In <strong>Huntingdonshire</strong>, this species has only ever been known from a very limited number <strong>of</strong><br />
wetland sites. Woodwalton Fen is perhaps <strong>the</strong> only site where it can be found in any great<br />
abundance, and both <strong>the</strong> glaucous and green foliage variants occur here.<br />
Symphytum <strong>of</strong>ficinale L. ssp. bohemicum (F.W. Schmidt) Čelak.<br />
Common Comfrey<br />
National Status: Nationally <strong>Rare</strong> County Status: <strong>Rare</strong> (1 site, 1 tetrad)<br />
Site Grid Reference Last Record<br />
Woodwalton Fen SSSI & SAC TL23418450 2010 (DB)<br />
This rare fenland subspecies is only known in Britain from Cambridgeshire and<br />
<strong>Huntingdonshire</strong>. It is widespread through Woodwalton Fen and may occur at Holme Fen<br />
also.<br />
Taraxacum akteum Hagend., Soest & Zevenb.<br />
Hampshire Dandelion<br />
National Status: Nationally <strong>Rare</strong>,<br />
Vulnerable<br />
County Status: <strong>Rare</strong> (1 site, 1 tetrad)<br />
Site Grid Reference Last Record<br />
St Neots Common SSSI, Lammas Meadow TL18206125 2010 (DB)<br />
This species is now known to occur in more counties than just Hampshire but it is still a rare<br />
species associated with species-rich, wet meadows. Lammas Meadow is managed through a<br />
traditional grazing regime and <strong>the</strong> occasional taking <strong>of</strong> a crop <strong>of</strong> hay no later than Lammas<br />
Day (1 st August) after which <strong>the</strong> meadow would be aftermath grazed.