Bovey Tracey - Devon
Ant Sp?
Bell Heather (Erica cinerea)
Shieldbug Stalker (Astata boops)
Green-eyed Flower Bee (Anthophora bimaculata)
Meadow Grasshopper (Chorthippus parallelus)
Mottled Grasshopper (Mymeleotettix maculatus)
Heath Potter Wasp (Eumenes coarctatus)
Lichen Sp on a stone?
Blunt Flowered Rush (Juncus subnodulosus)
Large Skipper (Ochlodes sylvanus)
Soft Rush (Jumics effusus)
Vervain (verbena officinalis)
Emperor Dragonfly ♀︎ (Anax imperator)
Golden-ringed Dragonfly ♂︎
and
One or Two
from
Chudleigh
Pincushion Sp? (Ulotta Sp)
Forked Veilwort (Metgeria furcata) & Dilated Scalewort (Frullania dilatata)
Beesands - Devon
Aphid Sp?
Beewolf (Philanthus triangulum)
Leaf Hopper Sp?
Yellow Horned Poppy (Glaucium flavum)
Ichneumon Sp?
Pillbug Sp?
Scarlet Pimpernel (Anagallis arvensis)
Buck's-horn Plantain (Plantago coronopus)
Restharrow (Ononis repens)
Rock Samphire (Crithmum maritimum)
Amophila Sp?
Red - banded Sand Wasp (Ammophila sabulosa)
♀︎
♂︎
Pied Hoverfly (Scaeva pyrastri)
Script Lichen Sp?
Pointed Snail (Cochlicella acuta)
Wrinkled Snail? (Xeroplexa intersecta?)
Common Spiny-digger Wasp (Oxybelus uniglumis)
Wild Carrot (Daucys carota)
Musk Thistle (Carduus nutans)
Sharp-tailed Bee Sp? (Coelioxys Sp?)
Trinity Broads
?
Alder Bracket (Inonotus radiatus)
Galls on Alder (Alnus glutinosa)
X400
Alexander's Rust (Puccinia smyrnii)
Myrmica Sp?
Orange-tailed Mining Bee (Andrena haemorrhoa)?
Vana Bartlett commented
Andrena haemorrhoa is incorrect, looks like a Micrandrena sp to me though can't judge size -
presume it was quite small? haemorrhoa has orange hind tibia as well as the orange 'tail' - several other species have orange tail too.
Grey-patched Mining Bee (Andrena nitida?)
Grey-patched Mining Bee (Andrena nitida?)
Beetle Sp?
Swollen-thighed Flower Beetle ♀︎(Odemera nobilis)
Bramble Sp?
Bumble Bee Sp?
Vestal Cuckoo Bumble Bee (Bombus vestalis)
Bumble bee Sp?
White-tailed Bumble Bee ♂︎ (Bombus lucorum)
Long straw coloured elaters producing masses of brown spores
Smut (Farysia thuemenii) on Carex riparia
Varied Carpet Beetle (anthrenus verbasci)
Yellow-tail Moth (Euproctis similis)
Choke Fungus (Epichloe typhina) on Creeping Soft-grass (Holcus mollis)
Broad Buckler Fern (Dropteris dilatata)
The top image showing the clustered leaves of the tip of the plant brought
together in a tangled mass for insect larvae?
The lower image showing the sori
An entomophagous Fungus
Pandora dipterigena
Pandora Fungus for Wikipedia
Fly Sp?
Root-maggot Fly Sp?
Possibly Hylemya vagans/nigramana?
Although the abdomen might not be bristly enough.
Fruit Fly Sp?
Drosophila melanogaster?
Fly Sp?
Psyllopsis fraxini Agg
Pale rolled leaves turning purple or red indicate the presence of a Phyllid - Phyllopsis fraxini
There are in fact three similar species that could be responsible but are difficult to identify, hence P fraxinii Agg
Gallerina Sp? nestled in amongst Swan's-neck Thyme Moss (Mnium hornum)
Gallerina hypnorum
Larvae in the bent over lobe of an Oak Leaf
Another species uses the bent over flap of the edge of an Oak leaf
Rough Chervil (Cherophyllum temulum)
Common Hogweed (Heracleum sphondylium)
Honeycomb Crust (Antrodia ramentacea)
Not quite
As Anne later commented
Also the resupinate I took home wasn’t Antrodia ramantacea. The spores were completely wrong.
When I rehydrated it at home, it looked very similar to Schizopora paradoxa.
And although the spores were on the large side, they were identical to S.paradoxa.
It is a very variable species and can produce irpicoid pore surface making
it look very similar to other (more interesting!!) resupinates.
Still a rather nice pore surface.
Honeysuckle (Lonicera periclymenum)
Hylaeus Sp ♀︎?
There are several species with a pair of whitish stripes on the pronotal collar.
eg White-jawed Yellow Face (Hylaeus confusus), Hairy Yellow Face (Hylaeus hyalinatus), Chalk Yellow Face (Hylaeus dilatatus)
So difficult to be sure from these images.
Vanna Bartlett commented
The Hylaeus is most likely hyalinatus - the white hair fringe on side of tergite 1 rule out communis,
the shape of the yellow facial spots indicate hyalinatus or confusus,
the long face with wide malar gap lean towards hyalinatus.
Hymenoscyphus Sp?
I reckon that the Hymenoscyphus (on wet rotting root of Angelica) was H. vitellinus
based on cap colour, spore size/shape and paraphyses shape. Reference P. Thompson: Ascomycetes.
Yvonne took some home too. However, I see that there are 176 taxa associated with the genus Hymenoscyphus on
FRDBI and my 3 books (FTE, Thompson & B&K) don’t cover anywhere near that number.
From Tony M
Confirmed with qualification from Yvonne
Agree with Tony about the Hymenoscyphus and the Ganoderma on the Eucalyptus, using same references.
I now think the stems the Hymenoscyphus were on were Filipendula and I noticed that there were also Orbilia present on these.
I have been down that rabbit hole before so left those - I might look at them another time.
Vibrissea filisporia
Lachnum Sp?
Snowy Disco (Lachnum virgineum)
Lichen Sp?
Cliostomum grifithii
Lecanora expallens Turns orange under UV light
Lichen Sp?
Lepraria incana (The green one)
Plant Gall on Lime (Tilia platyphyllos)
Swelling of stem & petiole caused by a Fly Sp? (Contarinia tiliarum)
Batman Hoverfly (Myathropa florea ♀︎)
Micrandrena Sp?
Quite hairy on the thorax so possibly Andrena minutula
Again
Micrandrena Sp?
Quite hairy on the thorax so possibly Andrena minutula
Mosquito Sp?
Mosquito Sp? with mites.
Dotted Thyme-moss (Rhizomnium punctatum)
Juniper Haircap-moss (Polytrichum juniperinum)
Sphagnum Sp?
Fringed Bog-moss (Sphagnum fimbriatum)
Moth Sp?
Moth Sp?
Frosty Bonnet (Mycena tenerrima)
Dewdrop Bonnet (Hemimycena tortuosa)
Orange Bonnet (Mycena acicula)
Orange-tailed Mining Bee (Andrena haemorrhoa)?
Seed head Sp?
A leaf beetle larva carrying its fecal shield.
From Current Zoology
The fecal shield is a double-edged sword for larvae of a leaf beetle.
from
Wired
Absurd Creature of the Week
Red Fescue (Festuca rubra)
Common Red-legged Hoverfly ♀︎ (Dioctria rufipes)
Stripe-legged Robberfly (Dioctria baumhaueri)
Common Awl Robberfly - (Neoitamus cyanurus)
Violet Black-legged Robberfly (Dioctria atricapilla)?
Riponnensia Splendens
Hard Rush (Juncus inflexus)
Script Lichen Sp? (Ophiogramma Sp?)
Spider Egg Sp?
Sack hanging by a thread about six foot from the ground.
Just wonderful.
From Spider & Harvestmen Recording Site
Theridiosoma gemmosum
Thick-legged Hoverfly (Syritta pipiens)
Sputnik Spider (Paidiscura pallens)
Pellucid Fly (Volucella pelluscens)
Ganoderma Sp?
Southern Bracket (Ganoderma australe)
Based on spore size 9.5x6.5 from Tony M & confirmed by Yvonne
Martham Smee Land
Martham Smee Land
More information can be found on the Norfolk Wildlife Trust's Website
Martham Smee Land, Common Road
?
Hoverfly Sp?
?
Brambles leaves gathered together to provide nesting or shelter for something?
Cranefly Sp
Tipula lunata
Azure Damselfly ♀︎ (Coenagrion puella)
Dark Bush-cricket (Pholidoptera griseoaptera)
Soldier Beetle Sp?
Cantharis rustica?
Plant Bug Sp?
Dryophilocoris flavoquadrimaculatus
Dock Bug (Coreus marginatus)
Eristalis pertinax ♀︎
Fly Sp?
Muscidae - House Fly Sp
Going slightly bronze with age. The 4th wing vein bends gently. It has hairy eyes
and there is a white collar on the front of the thorax.
Eudasyphora cyanella
Root Maggot Fly Sp?
Anthomyia Sp?
There are three other similar Anthyomia Sp. One of which is extremely rare and needs examination of the male genitalia to id it.
You need a number of shots at different angles to progress the id.
From Nature Spot
Fly Sp?
Muscidae - House Fly Sp?
Graphomya maculata♀︎?
The males have an orange background rather than grey.
from Naturespot
Great Brome (Bromus diandrus)
Common Malachite Beetle (Malachius pustulatus)
Hairy Shield Bug (Dolycorus baccarum)
Hogweed (Heraclium sphonodylium)
Eristalis intricaria?
Males of P frutetorum have a long haired tubercle on the hind femur.
This one does not have the tubercle BUT males and females are a bit more tricky to identify as the eyes of both sexes do not meet on the top of the head.
Then you need to check the shape of the genital area. Tapered in females.
In this case I don't think the genital area is tapered so possible an example of P versicolor.
Parahelophilus frutetorum/versicolor)
Tiger Hoverfly / The Footballer (Helophilus pendulus) 
Hoverfly Sp?
Cheilosia illustrata?
No loop in R4+5 + Dark wing cloud
Yellow-barred Longhorn Moth (Nemophora degeerella)
Narrow-leaved Plantain (Plantago lanceolata)
Canthatris rustica
Large Red Damselfly (Pyrrhosoma nymphula)
Spider Sp?
Ripponensia splendens
False Fox Sedge? (Carex otrubae}
Kentish Snail? (Monacha cantiana)
Spider Sp? with egg sac
Thistle Sp
Tree Bumble Bee (Bombus hypnorum)
Brown-toed Forest Fly / Orange-belted Leaf Licker (Xylota segnis)
Thompson Common
Dogwood (Cornus sanguinea) coming into flower.
Cranefly Sp?
Nephortoma appendiculata ?
Great Brome (Bromus diandrus)
Clues to id between this and B sterilis - Larger size -the plant as a whole and the spikelets, hairier panicle stem and second spikelet from the top of the plant is on a very short pedicel, which can be seen in the image above.
Elegant Bristle-moss (Orhtotrichum pulchellum)
The orange peristome teeth at this time of year give the id to this delicate little moss.
Although the capsules may look similar in shape & size to a Ulotta sp, it's the orange teeth that are the give away
Even Scalewort (Radula complanata)
Both of these mosses were found on the trunk of an Alder Buckthorn (Frnagula alnus)
They were complemented by the presence of Forked Veilwort (Matzgeria furcata) & Bluish Veilwort (Metzgeria violacea)
New Silver Birch (Betual pendula) growth on a mature trunk.
A very nice patch of Hart's Tongue Fern (Aspelenum scolopendrum) in gorgeous spring green.
New growth of Tufted Hair Grass (Deschamsia caespitosa)
Water Violets (Hottonia palustris) in the foreground.
Swathes of golden Marsh Yellow-cress (Rorippa palustris) in the pingo.
Common Spike-rush (Eleocharis palustris)
Marsh Yellow-cress (Rorippa palustris)
Common Smoothcap (Atrichum undulatum)
False Fox Sedge (Carx otrubae) or hybrid?
Purple Moor-grass (Mollinia cerulea) 
Hoverfly Sp
Common Copperback (Ferdinandea cuprea)
Yellow Dung Fly (Scathophaga stercoraria)
Yellow-barred Longhorn Moth (Nemophora degeerella)
?
Banded Mosquito (Culiseta annulata)
Cyperus Sedge (Carex pseudocyperus)
Marsh Yellow-cress and True Bullrush (Schoenoplectus lacustris)stems
Marsh Yellow-cress, True Bullrush & Reed mace (Typha latifolia)
The very beautiful Carnation Sedge (Carex panacea)
Downy Oat Grass (Avenula pubescens) or Meadow Oat grass (Avenula pratensis)
Either way a rather lovely distinctive grass 
A subtly purple tinged grass with tiny leaves, boat (Kyak) like leaf tips and a strong, rigid stem.
Spreading Meadow Grass (Poa humilis)
Down in the grass a pair of mating picture wing flies.
Rivellia syngenesiae ?
Young Tubular Water Dropwort (Oenanthe fistulosa)
This was the strange one today.
Quite remarkable Fringed Heartwort (Ricciocarpos natans)
A Heart shaped thallus with a fringe of violet spreading scales with a finely toothed margin
protruding from beneath the lobes.
Holme
Ladybird Pupa Sp?
A very worn Bee Sp? Andrena Sp?
Oedemera lurida?
Hound's Tongue (Cyanoglossum officinale)
Man Orchid (Orchis anthropophora)
Rue-leaved Saxifrage (Saxifraga tridactylites)
Sea Rocket (Cakile maritima)
Swollen-thighed Beetle (Oedemera nobilis)
CommonVetch (Vicia sativa)
Yellow Rattle (Rhinanthus minor)
Bluebottle Sp? (Lucilla Sp?)
Labrynthe Spider (Agelyna labryinthica)?
Warham
Common Vetch (Vicia sativa)
Sald Burnet (Sanguisorbia minor)
Salvia Sp?
Norfolk
Bog Beacon (mitrula paludosa)
Common Haircap (Polytrichum commune) Male plant.
Oxford Plants 400
A large moss that can reach heights of 70cm.
It cannot survive using water that passes over its leaf surface alone.
It has a very simple system of water conducting cells, unlike other mosses.
Ctenophora pectinicornis ♀︎
The males have feathered antenna and a more striking colour pattern.
Thanks to James for id via twitter
Dog's Vomit (Filago septica)
Tony commented
Dog's Vomit slime mould - I don't think so - more like Mucilago crustacea going over from colour and bobbly bits at bottom.
SO
Mucilago crustacea
Dor Beetle (Geotropes stercoratus)
Fungus Sp?
Fungus Sp?
Tony commented
This is a Lentaria sp.
Very rarely recorded.
Unfortunately Yvonne has not been able to find any spores,
the width of which would separate species.
So
Lentaria Sp?
Hard Fern unfurling (Blechnum spicant)
Fungus Sp?
Acrospermum compressum on a dead nettle stem (Urtica doiica)
Slightly dried Common Jelly Spot (Dacrymyces stillatus)
Willow Barkspot (Diatrype bullata)
Melanospora lagenaria on Birch Mazegill (Lenzites betulina)
Tony L commented
This bracket was not on the fungus list for the day and I don't think we found it.
I think your photo might be of Melanospora lagenaria on Birch Polypore.
Diaportha crustosa
A favourite - particularly the loopy stage of the unfurling stamens.
Sanicle rust on a leaf stem
Vicky first found it on a petiole and according to the Dutch Rust book ‘Roesten’,
only Stage I (aecia) occurs on the petiole. Vicky subsequently found it on the
underside of a living leaf. I took a piece (on underside of leaf) home
but I couldn’t extract any material to confirm the stage.
From Tony M
Puccinia saniculae
It would be good to see the mature form of this.
Looking at online photos it's similar in appearance to Nettle rust (Puccinia urtica) 
Mature Sanicle Leaf
Sanicle (Sanicula europea)
Slime Mould Sp
Arcyria denudata
A fungus parasatising a Slime Mold
Trichia Sp
Tony L commented
The modern name for the parasitic fungus on Trichia favoginea is Polycephalomyces tomentosus.
Ellis & Ellis point towards Blistrum ovalisporum or Blistrum tometosum as Tony has commented.
There's a lovely picture from Wikipedia here showing Blistrum ovalisporum.
Blistrum tomentosum AKA Polycephalomyces tomentosus - Ron Wolf on Flicker
An image similar to ours from Sweden
Tony L pointed out there are four kingdoms involved in this conundrum
FOUR out of FIVE KINGDOMS?
A PROTISTA - Slime Mould
feeding on MONERA (Bacteria)
living on dead wood PLANTAE
parasitised by a fungus FUNGI
But the fifth kingdom ANIMALIA was present
to appreciate it all.
Oak Leaf-roller Weevil ( Attelabus nitens)
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Marty's Marsh
Alder Fly (Sialis luteria)
Chocolate Mining Bee (Andrena scotica)
St Mark's Fly Sp?
Downland Bibio (Bibio anglicus)?
White hairs present on the lateral edge of the thorax, which is diagnostic make this Bibio anglicus
St Mark's Fly (Bibio marci)
Not quite
Milky white wings suggest this is Bibio leucopteris
Nettle Weevil (Phyllobius pomeraceus)
Box Bug (Gonocerus acuteangulatus)
Conical Brittlestem (Psytherella conopilus)
Reed Beetle Sp?
Plateumaris Sp?
In fact Plateumaris sericea
elyhtra impessions near the sutra, antenomere 4 about 2.5 times as long as wide.
Bug Sp?
Licoris tripustulatus?
from
British Bugs
Dark Bush-cricket (Pholidoptera griseoaptera)
Cheilosia illustrata ♂︎
European Cinch Bug (Ischnodemus sabuleti)
Click Beetle Sp?
Common Brown Click Beetle (Athous haemorrhoidalis)
Click Beetles - Elateridae - Naturespot 
Xysticus cristatus
Spider Sp?
Xysticus ulmi
CraneFly Sp?
Philidorea ferruginea?
in fact
Molophilus obscurus
CraneFly Sp?
Tipula luna
CraneFly Sp
Limonia nigropunctata with mites Calyptostoma velutinum
Dagger Fly Sp
Empis trigramma
Dagger Flies - Empididae - Naturespot
Dasysyrphus Sp
Broad-barred Fleckwing (Dasysyrphus venustus)
Stephen Falk - Dasysyrphus
Dock Bug (Coreus marginatus)
Downy Mildew Sp
Bremmia centaureae on Common Knapweed
Striped Woodlouse (Phloscia muscorum)
British Myriapod and Isopod Group
Unknown eggs
Eupeodes Luniger
Pustules on leaf of Creeping Buttercup (Entyloma microsporum)
Fly Sp?
FlySp?
Fannia lustrator possibly?
Fly Sp?
Leucophora Sp?
from
NatureSpot
Red-and-black Froghopper (Caropsis vulnerata)
Dilated Scalewort (Frullenia dilatata with perianths)
An unidentified fungi?
Still unidentified from last year?
Glistening Inkcap (Coprinellus micaceus)
Soldier Beetle Sp?
Cantharis decipiens?
From
Naturspot
Amber Snail (Succinea putris)
Nettle Weevil (Phyllobius pomeraceus)?
Crane Fly Sp
Limonia Sp
Tricyphoma immaculata
Hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna)
Cheilosia impressa
Distinct yellow bases to the females wings.
Hoverfly Sp
Marmalade Hoverfly (Epysyrphus balteatus)
Ichneumon Sp
Beginner's Guide to Ichneumons - Natural History Museum
This gives a clue to Nocturnal Orange bodied Ichneumon's or Sickle Wasps of which there are four genera.
Orange-brown Darwin Wasp (Ophion scutellaris) perhaps?
Nettle Weevil (Phyllobius pomeraceus)
Fly Sp?
Sawfly Sp?
Ovipositing on equisetum.
Dolerus vestigialis
from
Sawflies of Britain & Ireland
Mayfly Sp
Large Spurwing (Procleon pennulatum)
Meadow Longhorn (Cauchas rufimitrella)
Meadow Longhorn (Cauchas rufimitrella) on Cuckpo Flower (Cardamine pratensis)
Micropterix calthella
Larval feeding signs of Dark Thistle Case-bearer on Common Knapweed
Common Case-bearer (Coleophora paripenella) on Down Birch
Nettle Rust (Puccinia urticata)
Common Nettle Tap (Anthophila fabriciana)
Nursery Web Spider (Pisaura mirabilis)
CraneFly Sp
Tipula lunata 
Fly Sp
Psilia fimetaria/merida
Spider Sp
Araneus marmoreus
Parent Bug (Elasmucha grisea)
Pyrenopeziza inornata on Burdock Stem
Dennisiodiscus prasinus on Reed Sweet-grass
Geomyza combinata agg
Cardinal Beetle (Pyrochroa serraticormis)
Pegomya Sp?
Possibly Pegomya bicolor?
from
Nature Spot
Moth Sp
Rush Marble (Bactra lancealana)
Sawfly Sp?
Sedge Sp?
Common Sedge (Carex nigra)
Snail Sp?
Snail Sp
Kentish Snails (Monacha cantiana)
Soldier Beetle Sp?
Probably (Cantharis pellucida)
Cantharis pellucida - Naturespot
Soldier Beetles - Cantharidae - Naturespot
Soldier Fly Sp?
Possibly Murky-legged Black Legionnaire (Beris chalybata) but difficult to see the colour of the abdomen.
Legionnaiires - Nature Spot
♂︎
Globetail Sp
Sphaerophora scripta
Stephen Falk's Globetail Page
Common Twist Tail (Sphaerophora scripta ♀︎)
Common Orange Lichen or Maritime Sunburst Lichen (Xanthoria parietina) + Spider Sp + Fungus Sp Didymocyrtis slaptoniensis
Common Orange Lichen or Maritime Sunburst Lichen (Xanthoria parietina) + Spider Sp 
Spider Sp?
Tetragnatha Sp?
Sulphur Tubic (Esperia sulphurella)
Crane Fly Sp?
Limona phragmatidis
Young Kentish Snail, (Monacha cantiana) which has hairs that wear off.
Spider Sp?
Wolf's Milk or Groening's Slime (Lycogala epidendrum)
Woundwort Shield Bug (Eysacoris venustissimus)
Yellow Fieldcap (Bolbitius titubans)
On the Gatepost
to
Blofield Church
Malthinus balteatus
On the underside of an Oak Leaf
in the Churchyard
Mayfly Sp
Large Spurwing (Procleon pennulatum)
Many, many thanks to Stewart for all the corrections and ids
Whixall Moss - Shropshire
Cranefly Sp?
Dandellion (Taraxacum Sp?)
Fly Sp?
Hairy Shield Bug (
Harvestmen Sp
Snail Sp
Spider Sp
LLanymynech Rocks - North Wales
Cuckoo Flower (Cardamine pratensis)
Plus friend
Micropterix calthella
Wild Strawberry (Fragaria vesca)
Herb Robert (Geranium robertianum)
Mating 14 Spot Ladybird (Propylea quattuordecimpunctata)
Black Bryony (Dioscorea communis)
Heart shaped leaves, no tendrils.
Salad Burnet (Sanguisorbia minor)
Crosswort (Cruciata laevipes)
Dog's Mercury (Mercurialis perennis)
Dogwood (Cornus sanguinea)
Yellow Dung Fly (Scathophaga stercoraria)
Hawthron (Crataegus monogyna)
Common Milkwort (Polygala vulgaris)
Flat Neckera (Neckera complanata)
Common Rock Rose (Helianthemum nummularium)
Sanicle (Sanicula europea)
Early Purple Orchid (Orchis mascula)
Fissidens Sp?
Green Shield Bug (Palomena prasina)
Hairy Shield Bug (Dolycoris baccarum)
Hazel Rust of some kind?
Bird's - foot Trefoil (Lotus corniculatus)
Medic Sp?
Black Medic (Medicago lupulina)
Striped Woodlouse (Philiscia muscorum)
Cowslip (Primula veris)
Spider Sp
Spider Sp
Spider Sp?
Nursery Web Spider (Pisaura mirabilis)?
?
Weevil Sp?
This turned out to be quite complicated.
There are a fair number of small green weevil species and they fall into two familes apparently.
Phyllobius & Polydrusus Weevils.
They both feed on the foliage of various plants. In this casing mating on Dogwood.
The families can be separated by the insertion point of the antennae. In all Phyllobius species the insertion point is visible from above. In Polydrusus species this is not the case.
Another caveat is that not all Polydrusus species are green.
An introduction to this identification conundrum can be found on
Phyllobius Weevils at Eakring Birds
In this case the antennae insertion points appear to visible form above so a Phyllobius Sp
Needless to say there is another family in the melting pot - Pachyrhinus, which looks similar to both Phyllobius & Polydrusus species.
White Bedstraw (Gallium album)
Yellow Meadow Ant (Lasius flavus)
Minera Quarry - North Wales
Hart's - tongue Fern (Aspelenium scolopendrum)
Hoverfly Sp
Cheilosia albitarsis/ Cheilosia ranunculi agg ?
?
Crisped Neckera (Neckera crispa)
Flat Neckera (Neckera complanata)
Wood Sorrel (Oxalis acetosella) leaves.
Bush Vetch (Vicia sepium)
Lesser Featherwort (Plagiochila porelloides)
Big Shaggy Moss (Rhytidiadelphus triquetrus)?
?
Dog Violet (Viola raviniana)
Ramson - Wild Garlic (Allium ursinum)
Pale thread-moss (Bryum pallens)
Comb Moss (Ctenidium molluscum)
Opposite-leaved Golden Saxifrage (Chrysosplenium oppositifolium)
?
Scorpidium cossonii perhaps?
Forked Veilwort (Metzgeria furcata)
Jelly Lichen Sp?
Collema auriforme?
Black Jelly Lichen Sp?
Salad Burnet (Sanguisorbia minor)
Lichen Sp?
?
?
St John's-wort Sp? (Hypericum Sp)?
?
Didymodon Sp?
Cylindric Beard-moss (Didymodon insulanus)? 
Slender Ditrichum (Ditrichum gracile)
Silky Wall feather -moss (Homalothecium sericeum) with Frullenia Sp? present
Wild Strawberry (Fragaria vesca)
Hoverfly Sp?
Wood Aemone (Anemone nemorosa)