Opposite-leaved Golden Saxifrage has turned the back walls of ditches yellow. The actual flowers are tiny.
![](http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_tZ447WZizBg/ScA6SSiBiCI/AAAAAAAAA10/gbYOBsfhbUo/s280/opposite-leaved-golden-saxifrage-web.jpg)
Right next to the Saxifrage, we find Primroses:
![](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_tZ447WZizBg/ScA6aQDgUVI/AAAAAAAAA18/fGjVuik29Rk/s280/primrose-web.jpg)
Coltsfoot is also fairly obvious in drier places:
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_tZ447WZizBg/ScA6emx694I/AAAAAAAAA2E/9isS5nWg_uY/s280/coltsfoot-web.jpg)
Wood Sorrel is just about on schedule:
![](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_tZ447WZizBg/ScA6kMeD7lI/AAAAAAAAA2M/0gUWvKlaxn4/s280/wood-sorrel-web.jpg)
But this Cow Parsley is ridiculously early:
That's a fabulous shot of the coltsfoot (mine are also in full flower now on the verges). Haven't seen any wood sorrel yet (nor anemones) but a few primroses are indeed out in sheltered places.
ReplyDeleteIt's amazing what a few days' warm sun can do. (Mind yu, it's cold and foggy this morning here in NE Yorks).