Dale Fort, Pembrokeshire (V.C.45), 2011 Vice-County Recorder (See BSBI Stephen Evans, Jane Warr & Fiona Yearbook)

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Dale Fort, Pembrokeshire (V.C.45), 2011 Vice-County Recorder (See BSBI Stephen Evans, Jane Warr & Fiona Yearbook) Welsh Bulletin No. 90 June 2012 Editors : Richard Pryce, Sally Whyman & Katherine Slade 1 Image 1 (left): Viola odorata, found in Denbighshire (v.c.50), exhibiting an unusual peach colour. Photo: Richard Birch. (See article, page 12). 2 Image 2 (right): Dafydd Davies at Poor Man’s Wood, Llandovery, Carmarthenshire (v.c.44). Photo: A.O. Chater, August 2004 (see article, page 6). Front Cover Photo: Some of the population of Anacamptis morio (Green-winged Orchid); garden in Burry Port, Carmarthenshire (v.c.44). Photo: Richard Pryce, May 2012. (See editorial, page 4) Contents Editorial Richard Pryce 4 Errata from Issue 89 5 Welsh Bulletin Welsh Officer’s Blog 5 Issue 90 June 2012 Dafydd Davies Richard Pryce 6 Editors : Richard D. Pryce Annual General Meeting 2011 7 Trevethin, School Road, Pwll, Chairman’s statement 7 Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, SA15 4AL Welsh Officer’s Report 8 [email protected] Hon. Secretary’s Report 8 Hon. Treasurer’s Report 9 Sally Whyman and Election of Officers 10 Katherine Slade Department of Biosyb 50th Welsh AGM & 30th Exhibition National Museum Cardiff Meeting 2012 11 Cathays Park, Cardiff, CF10 3NP [email protected] Calendar of Welsh Meetings 2012 11 [email protected] An unusual form of Viola odorata from Most back issues are still available on Denbighshire (v.c.50) request (originals or photocopies) @ £2 Richard Birch 12 per issue, please contact Sally Whyman or Katherine Slade. Cheques are payable Carmel Woods National Nature Reserve, to BSBI Wales. The last issue was no.89 Carmarthenshire (v.c.44) released in January 2012. Andy Jones 13 Back issues over one year old are 101 Rare Plants of Wales currently being uploaded to the website. Lauren Cranmer & Tim Rich 14 www.watsonia.org.uk/html/ welsh_bulletin.html The Next Plant to go Extinct in Wales? Bulbous Meadow-grass (Poa bulbosa L.) All articles, news, photos, guest Tim Rich 15 editorials and other items for inclusion in the January 2013 issue should be sent To All BSBI Members in Monmouthshire to an editor by the 1st December 2012. Stephanie Tyler & Elsa Wood 17 Please send any plants records to your Dale Fort, Pembrokeshire (v.c.45), 2011 Vice-County Recorder (see BSBI Stephen Evans, Jane Warr & Fiona Yearbook). Gomersall 18 Welsh Plant Records 2011 21 Editorial RICHARD PRYCE, BSBI Recorder for Carmarthenshire (v.c.44). Trevethin, School Road, Pwll, Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, SA15 4AL. [email protected] The Threatened Plant Project (TPP) has with abundant Orchis mascula (Early-purple prompted Kath and I to check as many Orchid) were recorded by John Steer in an Anacamptis morio (Green-winged Orchid) area of the unimproved neutral grassland sites in Carmarthenshire as we can get to peripheral to the graves. At the time the during the season, not just the three sites mowers respected the orchids by refraining selected by the BSBI. We started at our most from cutting the grass until the orchids had prolific site, Pembrey Burrows, where, in flowered. Several years later when checking most years, thousands of plants are normally the site, I was horrified to discover that the to be found from mid April until the end of area was being mown much earlier. The man May. We thought that the warm March with the mower was adamant that he mowed would herald an early season but our first around all the orchids but, of course, he was sortie on April Fools’ Day only produced one mowing most of them off before they had plant in bud. We put it down to the dry had a chance to show themselves. By 2004, a weather, but then April came when it seemed total of just nine small, part cut A. morio never to stop raining! We ventured out again were in flower, the site having previously on 22nd April and counted about fifteen been mown. This year's check by Kath and I plants on the area of dunes visited previously confirmed that mowing seems to be and a similar number on the edges of the commencing even earlier with no sign of any nearby football field, also originally dune A. morio plants after an hour's search grassland. Now in the latter half of May, the although Kath did come across three tiny rain has eased but temperatures seem to have mangled spotted-leaved rosettes of O. reverted to winter values and it is only now mascula. One wonders how the chapel that reasonable numbers of the orchid are authorities reconcile their beliefs with this appearing. unnecessary destruction – after all, they are all God’s creations..........! (See image 10, We have also visited a house in Burry Port page 62). from where Philip Jones, the county mycological recorder, had reported fourteen The situation is similar on many of our flowering A. morio plants growing on the roadside verges where fortnightly mowing front lawn. These are proudly protected by has exterminated all the Dactylorchids the owner who religiously cuts the grass (Dactylorhizas) and Anacamptis pyramidalis around them, presumably with scissors! (See (Pyramidal Orchid), but I'd better not start on front cover). All fourteen in this population that hobby-horse! are very dark coloured in contrast to the usual medium-purple of the majority of the On a more encouraging note, yesterday we Pembrey Burrows plants where there are also counted twenty flowering plants of Silene a few pink and one-or-two white individuals. gallica (Small-flowered Catchfly) at its Burry Port Harbour site, despite an apparent What a contrast to the situation at the apathy shown towards its management by the cemetery in North Road, Whitland! Here, in local authority, and where we thought they 1989, 150 flowering A. morio plants together had exterminated it more than once in the 4 BSBI Welsh Bulletin No. 90 Jun 2012 Editorial / Errata & Comments / Welsh Officer’s Blog past few years. However, it appears that they Remember that your County Recorder will have managed to destroy the nearby Malva always welcome help from you and will be neglecta (Dwarf Mallow) site for this year at more than happy to receive your records. least. Both are the only places where these species are known to grow in the county. I hope to see you at some of this year's field excursions (listed on page 11) and especially So, I encourage you all to brave the look forward to the Llangollen AGM and inclement weather and monitor at least the Exhibition Meeting on 20th – 22nd June. selected TPP sites and, if possible, visit other sites of TPP species in your county. Errata and Comments from Issue 89 Page 29, Images 6 & 7, caption should read: Heath) originally planted as landscaping Persicaria mitis (Tasteless Water-pepper) at (v.c.52), has now seeded itself for over 50m. Redbrook on the River Wye. Photo: Ian Bonner. See abstract on p.9. Page 35, Image 9, caption should read: Referring to the article ‘A Sample of Specimen of Carex elongata (NMW) Persicaria mitis (Tasteless Waterpepper) collected by Polly Spencer-Vellacott's Sites in Wales’, page 28; Trevor Evans grandfather in 1977. Despite searching by would like to point out that “Penpergwm Polly and by Andy Jones this population was Pond SSSI was deepened by a mechanical not re-found in 2011. digger breaking the waterproofing layer causing the water to leak away to the small Page 37: Vice-county report for v.c.48 was area near the centre whence the digging took solely written by Sarah Stille. place, changing the ecology of the site and reducing its value to the wildlife living Page 38, back cover Image 12, caption there”. should read: Erica terminalis (Corsican Welsh Officer’s Blog Polly has started a blog which may be found at http://bsbicymru.blogspot.co.uk/. This will include informal botanical news from Wales. Others would be welcome to contribute, and Polly would be happy to include links to other sites relating to Welsh botany. For more information email [email protected] BSBI Welsh Bulletin No. 90 Jun 2012 5 Dafydd Davies RICHARD PRYCE, BSBI Recorder for Carmarthenshire (v.c.44). Trevethin, School Road, Pwll, Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, SA15 4AL. [email protected] It is with great sadness that I have to report Wildlife Trust walk to the Nantymwyn the death in March of Dafydd Davies of Leadmine (see image 3 below). On this Rhandirmwyn (see image 2, inside front occasion, in his usual energetic fashion, he cover) where, for many years, he was the made a cracking pace until we arrived at the village’s schoolmaster. He had a deep places he wanted to show the party, which interest in natural history and I’m sure his included not only botanical treasures but also enthusiasm must have sparked a similar geological, ornithological and entomological interest in many of his pupils. features of interest. He first joined the BSBI in 1963 and over the He was truly a naturalist of the old-school years provided many detailed botanical having an interest and deep knowledge in all records from the north-east of aspects of the subject! He will be sorely Carmarthenshire and was probably the last missed. botanist to see Juniperus communis (Common Juniper) growing wild in the Richard Pryce (with contributions from Ian county. He was very involved in Morgan). Carmarthenshire’s natural history in the 1960s to 1980s and was active at a time which enabled him to meet some of the naturalists from an earlier generation such as John Brunker. He was always a really nice gentleman, who had a wide breadth of knowledge of local natural history and was always happy to provide details of his records in conversation.
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