Lots of warblers flitting through the leaves of the small trees and shrubs of the Blue course this morning.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2XdzYfVBy2t0RfBDu-LtEC5-aW_5yUcgIEjDcVfhkAnxXVdHFfEGpHSo4rPfgeEwsM-VuUi0eRa7Gh34taPwZIFEx_E6T5fiaBba6WTp8-1K1i7r8hFtk-DRS0IbqafOH8W7MovFBKe0/w400-h281/DSC01470.JPG) |
Blackcap [4th Blue] |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhHjNjUjcjsHnJrkj1C-DkVXsbZN4uC25yGYrDorhuul19_cdK6vtd1cas25WOxUDgUerxP7X-Yhd4oT1KHZXz39eYaclrBi4LlujSXUAXKDnz59efZzeNq0SN5AIMmq_Plk0OK0Ov4erE/w400-h289/DSC01450.JPG) |
Chiffchaff [3rd Blue] |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjy5V7tf9ZdG5Kus_sXFq2q9hrF6PHY-Mfp6VBgRvo7lGcalPzbP1O_1m_C9iuHBhFYHoSRaCGgU0X-SV7gwqEGCXGuEtB60owm7dKmqqhbjGuY0Q37GocjhjKkW1FYGJ8dZ0lIaBX527E/w400-h303/DSC01437.JPG) |
Willow Warbler [4th Blue] |
This Red Admiral was warming up on the left of the 5th Blue.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh5D0j0SLEhcwVTS8q77AZcHE-5BqrzzgeurtF2eKxPEAD9GcASt9JoxizuaehYkcbaKPr01UwVVpWYok5qnHuqc-E_cxShL5aoIrPL8Qg54p5LfG8WoBylPSPemkBgS3vduoPABtkyqng/w400-h290/DSC01464.JPG) |
Red Admiral Vanessa atalanta [5th Blue] |
Whilst this Ringlet was drying out from the early morning due on the 3rd Blue. With their underwing visible, you can see where the name comes from.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEheYBwzKGZ9fJKaXm1dXC-hKWSqnJQ799gVmadrYvwOEbSpGPjLwvjyHtwq2IZ4bjTDkkxRI4l3BCxZKlngECsDtmWuwuLe6Z9ZaUQg9c7blIUHhQrHEzI6iGiasc4mrO-aDZA4jHMwjKQ/w400-h278/DSC01441.JPG) |
Ringlet Aphantopus hyperantus [3rd Blue] |
A good crop of Wild Raspberries are starting to ripen on the left of the 14th Blue - tasted very sweet.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjd6HU6TP02ACh_hOhiX-7SHfFibOmOLzOtNax9obFNskl-DvZf8S2oFChouzx8IifjXeboPdtrfZyfYxR57ZkqghhqnmxuszBh0mkeKqGX-aXYPxfu6VRyHmOi_0NnFDZYQuC7Hlj1bFs/w400-h266/DSC01487.JPG) |
Raspberry Rubus idaeus [14th Blue] |
In the wood on the Blue I found some Marsh Cudweed, which is actually a lot more common nationally than the Common Cudweed that grows in much of the rough around the estate and which, despite its name, is on the Oxfordshire Rare Plants Register.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh9-XXFaAv5__MJgC3raqITYCQHdG4qkkx3omscqbee9tt39_1YKHt56KWYBby4rWXBB9zoWXtc1uDxL59NGJmk-iQ4dFRKxv4JQrM78HwvhOtD704n5U9i0531lrkR01o4gbczVxBCXtI/w400-h266/DSC01486.JPG) |
Marsh Cudweed Gnaphalium uliginosum [6th Blue] |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg_rKcKNhWas-0MqKg_f1WmG2oB5cQRJya_uHU8qsN0bx7xPRVUSQkUTU2BhN4NtTY_dae1V8LXMwO8Ry0J-06JDkiNozCCm3r1qMpaLxsxdB_DhZxnYn_y0eW99noybjYsn3CsDijuf3M/w400-h285/DSC01495.JPG) |
Common Cudweed Filago vulgaris [15th Blue] |
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