Weeds Collection (page 6)

Young prostrate perennial sow-thistle, Sonchus arvensis plants on waste arable ground

Common amaranth, red-rooted pigweed, Amaranthus retroflexus, young plant on waste agricultural land

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Rabbit - few weeks old sitting in meadow of dandelions (Oryctolagos cuniculus) Date:

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Diver - Valerie Taylor swimming into the great Piccaninny chasm Date:

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Creeping cinquefoil (Potentilla reptans) Date:

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Cornflowers - as a weed in a cornfield (Centaurea cyanus) Date:

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American Alligator - In Duckweed, native to southeastern United States (Alligator mississippiensis) Date:

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Dandelion clock - child blowing seeds Date:

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Bramble Leaves - Date:

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Bramble Leaves Date:

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Common Groundsel - Compositae, rayed form (Senecio vulgaris) Date:

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Giant Hogweed - alien invader to the UK (Heracleum mantegazzianum) Date:

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GROUNDSEL - in flower (Senecio vulgaris firadiatus) Date:

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Stinging Nettle - in flower (Urtica dioica) Date:

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Common POPPIES (Papaver rhoeas) Date:

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Diver Valerie Taylor - swimming through weeds over freshwater sinkhole Date:

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Diver Valerie Taylor swimming through weeds in freshwater sinkhole Date:

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Diver Valerie Taylor - in sinkhole at the entrance to the great cave Date:

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Valerie Taylor - With freshwater weeds in near surface of sinkhole Date:

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DIVER, Valerie Taylor - swimming through weeds in freshwater sink hole, Date:

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DIVER, Valerie Taylor - swimming through weeds in freshwater sink hole, Date:

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Least Grebe - hunting for food amongst weeds (Podiceps dominicus) Date:

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Least Grebe - hunting for food amongst weeds (Podiceps dominicus) Date:

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Least Grebe - hunting for food amongst weeds (Podiceps dominicus) Date:

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Cornflowers - Wheat field full of arable weeds Date:

Hedge Bindweed (Calystegia sepium) leaves, climbing Leyland Cypress (Cupressus x leylandii) hedge in garden, Mendlesham, Suffolk, England, June

Creeping Woodsorrel (Oxalis corniculata var. atropurpurea) purple-leaved form, flowering, growing as weed on garden patio, Suffolk, England, April

A footpath across a wheat field has been sprayed with roundup to keep it clear for public access. Orford Suffolk

Poster for Federal Theatre Project presentation of The Sun Rises in the West"
Poster for Federal Theatre Project presentation of " The Sun Rises in the West" at the Mayan Theatre, showing a plough among weeds and a dilapidated farm building. silkscreen, colour

Farmer With A Mule Drawn Plow
United States: c. 1890 A farmer weeds his crop with a plow drawn by two horses or mules

View of river with flowering Himalayan Balsam (Impatiens glandulifera) introduced invasive species, River Loud, near Chipping, Forest of Bowland, Lancashire, England, August

Man using strimmer around farm sheds, cutting back Giant Hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum) introduced invasive weed, Sweden

Barley (Hordeum vulgare) crop, with team of workers rogueing weeds from field, Fochabers, Moray, Scotland, August

Farmer pulling Wild Oats (Avena sp. ) weeds from unripe Barley (Hordeum vulgare) crop, Sweden
Farmer pulling Wild Oats (Avena sp.) weeds from unripe Barley (Hordeum vulgare) crop, Sweden

White tips to the leaves of a creeping thistle, Cirsium arvense, caused by Phoma macrostoma a disease with potental use as a bioherbicide

Young shoots of perennial stinging nettle, Urtica dioica, growing with herb robert among garden rubble

Underwater view of waterweed in river habitat, River Fowey, Bodmin Moor, Cornwall, England

White Melilot (Melilotus alba) flowering, growing in arable field, Ranscombe Farm Nature Reserve, Kent, England, July

Broad-leaved Cudweed (Filago pyramidata) flowering, growing in arable field, Ranscombe Farm Nature Reserve, Kent, England, July

Rye Brome (Bromus secalinus) close-up of flowerheads, growing in arable field, Ranscombe Farm Nature Reserve, Kent, England, July

Tumbleweed (Salsola tragus) windblown dried plant, in mid-air over farmland, Spain, August

Patch of mixed arable weeds flowering, with pasture and road with traffic in background, near Woodingdean, South Downs, East Sussex, England, June

Rough Poppy (Papaver hybridum) in flower and fruit, growing on arable land, Ranscombe Farm Nature Reserve, Kent, England, July

Cornflower (Centaurea cyanus) flowering, growing as weed in wheat field, Sweden

Cornflower (Centaurea cyanus) flowering mass, growing as weed in wheat field, Sweden, july

Northern Pike (Esox lucius) adult, swimming over weeds in open water of flooded granite quarry habitat, Stoney Cove, Leicestershire, England, June

Bullhead (Cottus gobio) adult, resting amongst weeds on riverbed in river habitat, Nottinghamshire, England, April

Citril Finch (Carduelis citrinella) adult male, feeding on weed seeds, Pyrenees, Aragon, Spain, July

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"Weeds: A Tapestry of Nature's Resilience and Beauty" In the midst of a world filled with chaos, there is solace in finding beauty even among the weeds. Just as Jesus proclaimed himself as the Light of the World, these resilient plants emerge from forgotten corners, illuminating our surroundings with their tenacity. Back in 1938, the GWR Weedkilling Train embarked on its mission to eradicate unwanted growth. With sprays on board, it traversed through landscapes like Faringdon Oxon UK and Cardiff Docks, leaving behind trails of progress amidst nature's wild canvas. Amongst these widespread naturalized weeds was Oxford ragwort (Senecio squalidus), an unexpected visitor that found its place within our ecosystem. Its vibrant presence reminds us that even what we perceive as invasive can hold significance in this intricate tapestry we call life. Wild poppies dance gracefully across fields and woodlands, their fiery red petals contrasting against ripening barley under Dartmoor Devon's sunlit horizon. As if backlit by vivid rays, they symbolize resilience and hope amid adversity. The GWR Weedkilling Train Tenders - W85, W84, and W83 - stand as silent guardians against encroaching unwanted flora. These mechanical warriors fought battles unseen by many but played a crucial role in maintaining order within our cultivated spaces. Corn poppy (Papaver rhoeas), cornflower, corncockle, corn marigold, and corn chamomile intertwine harmoniously amidst arable lands. Their flowering forms a colorful mosaic celebrating diversity while reminding us that beauty thrives even where it may be least expected. As we contemplate these scenes painted by nature itself – from Jesus' light guiding us through darkness to weed-killing trains forging paths towards progress – let us not forget that beneath every seemingly insignificant plant lies a story waiting to be discovered.