wild flowers in fife & kinross - Fife Coast and Countryside Trust
wild flowers in fife & kinross - Fife Coast and Countryside Trust
wild flowers in fife & kinross - Fife Coast and Countryside Trust
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Vacc<strong>in</strong>ium oxycoccos Cranberry<br />
Rather local <strong>in</strong> bogs, e.g. Lockshaw Moss.<br />
Vacc<strong>in</strong>ium vitis-idaea Cowberry<br />
Uncommon, usually upl<strong>and</strong>; Lomonds, Ochils <strong>and</strong> Cleish Hills.<br />
Vacc<strong>in</strong>ium myrtillus Blaeberry<br />
Common on heathy ground, sometimes <strong>in</strong> open woods.<br />
Pyrola m<strong>in</strong>or Common W<strong>in</strong>tergreen<br />
Local <strong>in</strong> woods, sometimes abundant, as at Lochore Meadows.<br />
(Pyrola media Intermediate<br />
W<strong>in</strong>tergreen)<br />
Ext<strong>in</strong>ct (1862).<br />
(Pyrola rotundifolia Round-leaved<br />
W<strong>in</strong>tergreen)<br />
Ext<strong>in</strong>ct (1872).<br />
[Orthilia secunda Serrated W<strong>in</strong>tergreen]<br />
Recorded from “K<strong>in</strong>ross-shire” <strong>in</strong> 1837 but this may have been a mistake.<br />
Monotropa hypopitys Yellow Birdsnest<br />
Very rare on Tentsmuir; the ssp. is probably hypothegea (see Stace p.294).<br />
PRIMULACEAE<br />
Primula vulgaris Primrose<br />
Common <strong>in</strong> woods, dens <strong>and</strong> on shady banks.<br />
Primula veris x vulgaris (P. x polyantha) False Oxlip<br />
Occasionally spontaneous with its parents; cultivated varieties occur as relics or<br />
cast-outs.<br />
Primula veris Cowslip<br />
Locally common, especially near the sea; not seen <strong>in</strong> K<strong>in</strong>ross. In 2003 , appeared <strong>in</strong><br />
quantity on a few old coups which had been l<strong>and</strong>scape.<br />
Lysimachia nemorum Yellow Pimpernel<br />
Widespread but local <strong>in</strong> woodl<strong>and</strong>, e.g. Maspie Den (Falkl<strong>and</strong>).<br />
Lysimachia nummularia Creep<strong>in</strong>g Jenny<br />
A very <strong>in</strong>frequent escape or throw-out.<br />
Lysimachia vulgaris Yellow Loosestrife<br />
Very local, probably an escape; most records may <strong>in</strong> fact relate to the next.