Please can you help identify this?

Posts

• BobTheGardener Posts: 11,385

  May 2020

  I think that one is going to be tricky as the flower looks fasciated (a kind of mutation) I think, so can't really tell what it should look like!  You may need to wait until it produces a normal flower but see what others think.
  

  A trowel in the hand is worth a thousand lost under a bush.
  

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• catherinecartwright Posts: 6

  May 2020

  thank you very much for trying to help
  
  

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• catherinecartwright Posts: 6

  May 2020

  BobTheGardener said:

  I think that one is going to be tricky as the flower looks fasciated (a kind of mutation) I think, so can't really tell what it should look like!  You may need to wait until it produces a normal flower but see what others think.
  

  Thank you for trying to help
  
  

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• TimJames Posts: 36

  May 2020

  Possibly wild mustard ?

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• bertrand-mabel Posts: 2,697

  May 2020

  Look up Francoa. Leaves look very much the same.
  

  We had a similar plant suddenly appear near our bird feeder a few years back (maybe seed from the bird seeds?)
  

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• catherinecartwright Posts: 6

  May 2020

  bertrand-mabel said:

  Look up Francoa. Leaves look very much the same.
  

  We had a similar plant suddenly appear near our bird feeder a few years back (maybe seed from the bird seeds?)
  

  Thank you very much, I think you are possibly right

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• fidgetbones Posts: 17,618

  May 2020

  The leaves certainly look like francoa, and with a fasciated flower.
  

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• catherinecartwright Posts: 6

  May 2020

  TimJames said:

  Possibly wild mustard ?

  thank you for your help, I do think they look really similar too but they also look like Francoa

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• catherinecartwright Posts: 6

  May 2020

  fidgetbones said:

  The leaves certainly look like francoa, and with a fasciated flower.
  

  Thank you for your help really appreciate it!x

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