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Ladys mantle

Bonus article:
LADY'S MANTLE Alchemilla vulgaris Family ROSACEAE Found in moist pastures and the neighbourhood of streams. especially in hilly locahties, although rather scarce in southeastern England. It is a perennial, and has a short, thick rootstock from which hand some leaves spread on very long footstalks. The leaves are roundish or kidney-shaped, cut into seven or nine lobes, with toothed edges. Each lobe is folded along the middle, and this pleating, combined with the pinked edge, suggested the name of Lady's Mantle. The slender stem, a toot or eighteen inches long, is at first decumbent, afterwards assuming a more upright direction. The stem leaves are small and stalkless The upper part of the stem branches in to clustered sprays of tiny, yellowgreen flowers, which have no petals. The pitchershaped calyx has five lobes and as many little bracts. Usually there are four perfect stamens attached to the mouth of the calyx. Nectar is secreted by a fleshy ring in the calyx-tube. Flowering from June to August.

 

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The Ladys mantle flowering period extends from June to August or September. In hedges, woods, and bushy places the Bush Vetch will frequently be found. It is a slightly hairy perennial and has Ladys mantle a creeping rootstock, which gives off numerous runners, so that an old plant forms great masses. !ts weak and straggling stems grow to a length of one to two feet Ladys mantle. The leaves consist of six to eight pairs of oval leaflets, which vary in different individuals, in some having a squarish end, in others tapering shortly. The leaf-stalkends in mantle Ladys a tendril, usually branched.
The fiowers are succeeded by long, slender Ladys mantle, straight pods, which are at first very fiat, but become cylindrical when the contained peas are fully developed. Flowering in June and July. On the borders of woods, in copses Ladys mantle, and on shady hedgebanks, the Avens is abundant. It is a perennial, with a short, creeping rootstock, frcm which spring the radical leaves, the blade of which is broken up Ladys mantle into distinct lobes and toothed leafiets, widely separated, and varying in size and shape, the terminal leafiet very large, the lowest ones very small. The stipules are large and leafy Ladys mantle.

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