this picture appeals to me; it is almost as if the holly has been used to paint the sky. The holly is fighting back against a bad dose of honey fungus. Is this the largest living organism in Cornwall?
this is a succulent plant that flowers very late. Used variously as a fly repellent and a sensor for unsuitable bachelors (perhaps these disparate functions are actually quite similar). Mistakenly named for yellow flowered wall pepper (orpiment in French).
missing hawk, if anyone sees this hawk let me know and I will pass on the news to his owner. He has jesses (short leather straps on his legs) and bells so you may hear him even if you don't see him.
and continuing the nautical theme, this is a good close up of the red admiral. This particular buddleia seems to be very attractive to all flying insects. Cuttings can be sent to Downgate.
this picture is interesting for two reasons, firstly this is the first cormorant I have seen on the Inny, and secondly it has a fish in its mouth. Maybe the habitat is improving.
this is the silver Y moth. It is very busy and fast moving and is difficult to photograph but this photo shows Y it is so called. The buddleia is swarming with butterflies now, mainly tortoiseshells, peacocks, and small whites.