IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Tower Cottages, THETFORD, IP24 2ND

Chamomile is one of the oldest favourites amongst garden herbs. In Egypt it was reverenced for its power to cure ague. The plant is also documented to have been used for calming frayed nerves and soothing various stomach problems, to reduce muscle spasms, and to treat several skin conditions.

Chamomile is one of the oldest favourites amongst garden herbs. In Egypt it was reverenced for its power to cure ague. The plant is also documented to have been used for calming frayed nerves and soothing various stomach problems, to reduce muscle spasms, and to treat several skin conditions.

This plant is native to temperate aereas of Europe and Asia and also known as Greek valerian. It is apparently quite rare in the UK, where it is said to be growing at several locations on limestone cliff ledges in Yorkshire and localised places in Derbyshire. It used to be the only known member of its family until taxonomists decided to add a few more genera, currently including phlox. The black dye produced by boiling the plant in olive oil is used for colouring grey hair. For a wider view see > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5402156.

This plant is native to temperate aereas of Europe and Asia and also known as Greek valerian. It is apparently quite rare in the UK, where it is said to be growing at several locations on limestone cliff ledges in Yorkshire and localised places in Derbyshire. It used to be the only known member of its family until taxonomists decided to add a few more genera, currently including phlox. The black dye produced by boiling the plant in olive oil is used for colouring grey hair. For a wider view see > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5402156.

This plant is native to temperate aereas of Europe and Asia and also known as Greek valerian. It is apparently quite rare in the UK, where it is said to be growing at several locations on limestone cliff ledges in Yorkshire and localised places in Derbyshire. It used to be the only known member of its family until taxonomists decided to add a few more genera, currently including phlox. The black dye produced by boiling the plant in olive oil is used for colouring grey hair. For a wider view see > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5402156.

Astrantia are herbaceous plants in the Apiaceae family and endemic to central, eastern and southern Europe and the Caucasus. They are commonly known as masterwort. The genus' name is derived from the Latin 'aster', meaning star, referring to the open star-shaped floral bracts of the plant. The garden variety depicted here is called Astrantia 'Roma'.

Astrantia are herbaceous plants in the Apiaceae family and endemic to central, eastern and southern Europe and the Caucasus. They are commonly known as masterwort. The genus' name is derived from the Latin 'aster', meaning star, referring to the open star-shaped floral bracts of the plant. The garden variety depicted here is called Astrantia 'Roma'.

Astrantia are herbaceous plants in the Apiaceae family and endemic to central, eastern and southern Europe and the Caucasus. They are commonly known as masterwort. The genus' name is derived from the Latin 'aster', meaning star, referring to the open star-shaped floral bracts of the plant. The garden variety depicted here is called Astrantia 'Roma'.

Astrantia are herbaceous plants in the Apiaceae family and endemic to central, eastern and southern Europe and the Caucasus. They are commonly known as masterwort. The genus' name is derived from the Latin 'aster', meaning star, referring to the open star-shaped floral bracts of the plant. The garden variety depicted here is called Astrantia 'Roma'.

This plant is native to temperate aereas of Europe and Asia and also known as Greek valerian. It is apparently quite rare in the UK, where it is said to be growing at several locations on limestone cliff ledges in Yorkshire and localised places in Derbyshire. It used to be the only known member of its family until taxonimists decided to add a few more genera, currently including phox. The black dye produced by boiling the plant in olive oil is used for colouring grey hair. See > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5405720 for a more detailed look of the flowers.