| Sisymbrium altissimum | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Tall Rocket
Mainly on waste ground, usually near to the industrial centre.
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Tall RocketMainly on waste ground, usually near to the industrial centre. |
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Eastern RocketSimilar distribution to S. altissimum but more widespread. |
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Hedge MustardFound in every tetrad surveyed. Extremely common, growing in waste places and at roadsides. |
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FlixweedRecorded by Ray Eades, confirmed P. Cook, 1996. |
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Garlic MustardHedge bottoms, relic. |
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Thale CressInconspicuous but rather widespread. |
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Treacle MustardSingle specimen found, Mecca Bingo, Clough Road. |
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Winter-cressDrain banks and grassy places, under-recorded? |
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Water-cressUncommon, in ditches and land drains. |
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Creeping Yellow-cressAbundant on Snuff Mill fields. |
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Great Yellow-cressSingle occurrence, Holderness drain. |
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Horse-radishUsually a relic of cultivation; old allotments and gardens. Sometimes on the banks of major drains but probably still from cultivars. |
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CuckooflowerUnder-recorded. The leaves of this plant soon become insignificant and are often missed. This plant is a relic from the wet pastures which have since been developed as the outskirts of the city. |
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Hairy Bitter-cressA common garden weed and often found growing at the roadside. |
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HonestyA garden escapee. |
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Common WhitlowgrassOnly known form a single locality in 1996 but field observations made earlier in the season of 1997 has revealed more sites. Probably more widespread than the map suggests. |
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English ScurveygrassRecorded by Ray Eades 1996. |
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Common ScurveygrassOn the saltmarsh developed along the Humber shore at the west of the city. |
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Danish ScurveygrassFound only on a verge adjacent to the sea wall at St Andrew's Quay. This plant is now spreading along the motorway network as a result of the widespread use of salt as a de-icer in the winter. |
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Shepherd's PurseA very common plant found in gardens, at roadsides and waste places. |
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Penny-cressWaste places. Sporadic but may be in great abundance as on the railway sidings in 02N. |
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Field PepperwortRecorded by Ray Eades, 1996. |
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Smith's PepperwortOnly a single plant at side of Brighton Street. Like L. campestre but the seeds are characteristic. Confirmed by F E Crackles. |
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Narrow-leaved PepperwortAgain only single plants, all at the roadside - Spring Bank West, Holderness Road and Littlefair Road. |
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DittanderA vigorous colony of this plant is still growing near Bridlington Avenue. Crackles first recorded this colony in 1977. |
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Hoary CressWidespread and often abundant, particularly adjacent to the River Humber and on some of the land drain banks. |
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Swine-cressUsually found on roadside grass verges, particularly adjacent to the path and around lamp-posts. Is this plant resistant to the herbicide sprays now used in these situations? It is certainly much more common than it was ten years ago. Also found on the bark mulches used on some municipal rose beds. |
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Lesser Swine-cressApart from a single plant growing on a bark mulch on Holderness Road, it was only found on the old railway sidings at the south west of the city. It is rather abundant here. |
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Perennial Wall-rocketCommon to the west of St Andrew's Quay. |
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Oil-seed RapeThis map only highlights deficiencies in recording. The plant is widespread along roadsides in Hull. |
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Turnip-rapeRecorded by Ray Eades 1996. |
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CharlockDisturbed ground - old seed? |
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Bastard CabbageRecorded by Ray Eades on King George Dock estate, awaiting confirmation. |
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Wild RadishDisturbed ground, again is this old seed germinating? |
