mouse-ear hawkweed
hieracium pilosella latin

It is often seen in the company of mouse-ear hawkweed (Hieracium pilosella).

Mullein and mouse-ear hawkweed.

Hedgerow plants such as bush vetch and heathland species such as mouse-ear hawkweed are also new to London.

Mouse-ear Hawkweed and Lady's Bedstraw.

Pilosella officinarum), known as mouse-ear hawkweed, is a yellow-flowered species of Asteraceae, native to Europe and northern Asia.

It includes species such as bird's-foot trefoil, mouse-ear hawkweed, harebells, whitlow grass, and slender clover, which are not found in the more modern grasslands nearby.

There is also the Carline Thistle, the Mouse-ear Hawkweed, Harebell, Glaucous Sedge and the Common Centaury.

Acid grassland, with Sheep's fescue, hard fescue, Squirrel-tail fescue, Mouse-ear hawkweed, Cat's ear, and Yarrow.

Mouse-ear Hawkweed has become a common introduced invasive species in North America (where it is found in southern Canada and both north-east and north-west United States), and New Zealand.

On anthills, and in the more disturbed turf that is especially a feature of the impact area, mouse-ear hawkweed (Hieracium pilosella) is abundant together with sheep's fescue (Festuca ovina) and wild thyme.

Hum is the growing place of many plant species, especially subalpine ones, the remains of the Pleistocene vegetation, like the hirsute rhododendron, yellow veronica, primula, mouse-ear hawkweed, Clusius gentian, houseleek, pink, etc.

There is a rich variety of herbs, including rock-rose, Helianthemum nummularium, glaucous sedge, Carex flacca, spring sedge, C. caryophyllea, and mouse-ear hawkweed, Pilosella officinarum, and a small population of purple milk-vetch, Astragalus danicus, a local rarity on magnesian limestone.

Around the clinically spotless premises there are envelopes and plastic crates holding seeds from the kinds of plants that have brought inspiration to name givers - Scottish primrose, lundy cabbage, toothwort, Yellow Star of Bethlehem, lady's mantle, monkey orchids, dog's mercury, devil's claw and the shaggy mouse-ear hawkweed.

It is often seen in the company of mouse-ear hawkweed (Hieracium pilosella).

Young larvae feed within the roots of Hieracium species, including Hieracium pilosella.

The larvae feed on Helichrysum arenarium and Hieracium pilosella.

Hieracium pilosella (syn.

Re-emergence of sexual reproduction in the flowering plant Hieracium pilosella and the Crotoniidae family of mites.

Mouse-ear Hawkweed (Hieracium pilosella)

Hawkweed, Hieracium pilosella, Pilosella officinarum, Piloselle.

On anthills, and in the more disturbed turf that is especially a feature of the impact area, mouse-ear hawkweed (Hieracium pilosella) is abundant together with sheep's fescue (Festuca ovina) and wild thyme.

The larvae feed on Hieracium echioides, Hieracium umbeliferum, Hieracium dubium, Hieracium cymosum, Hieracium piloselloides, Hieracium fallax, Hieracium pilosella and Hieracium amplexicaule.

What is here treated as the single genus Hieracium is now treated by most European experts as two different genera, Hieracium and Pilosella, with species such as Hieracium pilosella, Hieracium floribundum and Hieracium aurantiacum referred to the latter genus.