Wild Flowers of Britain Month by Month features illustrations that have been painted over 45 years by Margaret Erskine Wilson, who was an amateur botanist and water-colourist, making this book one of a kind.

Each flower has been delicately illustrated by printmaker Tom Frost to capture its individual characteristics, and is accompanied by information about the plant family to which it belongs and where it can be found, plus associated facts and fables. Original author Dr Francis Rose, MBE Dr Rose is one of our best-known botanists, with an encyclopaedic knowledge of the lichen and bryophyte flora as well as of flowering plants, and of plant ecology and biogeography. For a smaller guide to the most common wildflowers found in Britain, the Concise Wild Flower guide could be the one for you.

Conveniently, it’s covered in a plastic wallet so you don’t need to be too careful when you’re outdoors. Clare teaches beginners courses on plant identification and this experience, coupled with Dr Rose's expertise in the original text, enables this revised edition to be even more useful for those new to field botany. Wildflowers by Colour is a highly regarded book which helps readers quickly and easily identify flowers in Britain and Northwestern Europe. You're interested in wild flowers, you've found one you can't identify, and you've got a field guide. For a complete introduction to identifying wild flowers and the whole fascinating business of native plant-hunting try Flowers in the Field.

If you’re looking to capture the beauty of wildflowers, take a look at our helpful guide on how to take photos of wildflowers. Some of the collected data includes the number of visitors, their source, and the pages they visit anonymously. You can learn about 500 of Britain’s most exquisite wildflowers in this informative book which is divided by habitat, covering woods, downs and dales, lanes and hedgerows, meadows, marshes and streams, coast, moors and mountains and wasteland.I love the layout and the quality of photos, both easy to use to identify your treasures and also just beautiful to open at random and enjoy. Daisies, dandelions and thistles are not as hard to identify as they look at first – even the yellow ones!