Sea Campion, a flower of early to mid-summer, can sometimes be seen flowering into the autumn on The Lizard's clifftops.
Photo: Amanda Scott

Loe Bar is a wonderful place to spot Sea-holly. Sand, sea and beautiful blue flowers…
Photo: Andy Pay

Usually flowering in high summer, The Lizard's climate can see Sheep's-bit in bloom as early as June.
Photo: Steve Townsend

Silk Button Galls, induced by a parasitic wasp, are one of the many kinds of galls found on our native oak trees. Head to our section on invertebrates to find out more.
Photo: Amanda Scott

Often found on bare ground and road verges, as well as on heaths and grasslands, the yellow flowers of Smooth Hawk’s-beard can be seen brightening The Lizard from mid-summer until early autumn.
Photo: Steve Townsend

In February, the weather might still be cold and blustery, but snowdrops, the early heralds of spring, are already poking out their gleaming white heads.
Photo: Amanda Scott

Spangle Galls, created by a parasitic wasp, are one of the many kinds of galls found on oak trees. Head to our section on invertebrates to find out more.
Photo: Steve Townsend

The tall and striking Spear Thistle comes into flower across The Lizard from July.
Photo: Steve Townsend

Spring Sandwort flowers from May to September - try Caerthillian or Kynance for good places to find it.
Photo: Steve Townsend

Spring Squill can be found flowering on the coast from April to May.
Photo: Steve Townsend