[... A few days ago I visited my friends garden in Kent, U.K. and it was VERY overgrown! The good thing about that was that the plants were very wild and in great condition! I'm not sure what some of them are though! If you had any idea please let me know!]



number 1.



number 2.



number 3. (bottom of my front door step)


number 4.



number 5.



number 6.



number 7. (I found this one growing amongst my semps.)

No. 2 is Cymbalaria muralis ..

http://www.plant-identificatio...

I'll look at the others later unless someone else names them first, # 3 looks like some sort of Acer.

#6 seed heads of Clematis.

#5 might be Galium spurium

http://www.botanicalkeys.co.uk...

#4 looks like Potentilla reptans, not sure without flowers though ..

http://www.fungoceva.it/erbe_c...

[...number 2 is definitely a Ivy-leaved Toadflax.]
[...number 4 does look like a Potentilla. Not sure which one without flowers. I'll keep an eye out!]
[...number 5 is definitely a type of Galium / Cleaver.]
[...number 6 is definitely seed heads of Clematis!]

[...thanken you, now all that is a mystery, are number 1, 3 & 7.] !]

Galium aparine is the common one, the leaves and general bulk of yours didn't look right but photos are not always accurate.

I took these on the 1st July ..

[...I'll get another picture when I go to Misty's in a little bit and I'll upload some more views of the leaves etc!!]

How does Epilobium montanum compare for #1?

http://www.plant-identificatio...

Epilobium obscurum is another ..

http://www.plant-identificatio...

#7 looks like it might be some type of geranium seedling.

chelle said:#7 looks like it might be some type of geranium seedling.

I thought that too chelle, but it might be something else. It looks quite hairy for Geranium but still possible. I doubt it's a wild plant anyway.

There's probably no real way to tell at this stage, but perhaps later we'll get another chance at it.

Number 3 are sycamore seedlings and number 1 is epilobium (Willowherb)