meadow clary
meadow sage
salvia pratensis latin

Among the plants are meadow clary, silver centaury and early gentian.

It is one of a small number of sites which support Meadow Clary in the county.

The conservation is centred on promoting the spread of Meadow Clary, but maintaining and developing the overall wildlife interest.

The Meadow Clary blooms in June and July, its flowers being a brilliant blue.

Meadow clary (Salvia pratensis) persists as a small colony in tall upright brome grassland.

Meadow Clary (Salvia pratensis)

The reserve consists of two meadows and supports one of the largest United Kingdom populations of the rare Meadow Clary.

Several uncommon grassland plants are found, including meadow clary, upright chickweed, meadow saxifrage, common stork's-bill and subterranean clover.

Salvia pratensis (meadow clary or meadow sage) is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to Europe, western Asia and northern Africa.

Nationally Rare species, Hairy Mallow and Meadow Clary, were both collected from Ranscombe Farm, in 1699 and 1792 respectively.

These grasslands, with just a few sparse trees and juniper bushes, became favourite habitats for the Lady's slipper orchid, hence the field's name, as well as the fringed gentian, meadow clary and wild majoram.

It was apparently a representative of the genus Salvia, a relative of the well-known meadow sage.

Salvia virgata (wand sage, southern meadow sage) is a perennial plant that is native to Asia and southeastern Europe.

Salvia pratensis (meadow clary or meadow sage) is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to Europe, western Asia and northern Africa.

Meadow plants are represented by Plumbago, Achillea, wormwood, mallow and meadow sage and marsh plants by flowering rush, yellow flag iris, water mannagrass and common sweet flag, etc.

Meadow Clary (Salvia pratensis)

The larvae feed on Ballota, Dogwood, Lychnis, Nepeta and Salvia pratensis.

Rarely to find in the urban area of Zurich are Centaurea, Salvia pratensis, Knautia and Sand Lizards on the southwestern upper hill.