Herb, with narrow, greyish green leaves. Sometimes these are hairy. The flowers have five petals which are blue but have a reverse which is variously cream to deep chrome-yellow. In the most striking forms, this colour approaches a burnished bronze.
Very similar to Wahlenbergia communis but differs in the cream to yellow-backed petals.

A narrow erect herb to approximately 40cm tall. The foliage is narrow, dark green. Wiry stems are topped by small, deep blue flowers on relatively large, narrow funnel-shaped ovaries. This is perhaps the best way to distinguish this species from relatives such as the Tufted Bluebell, Wahlenbergia communis

A small annual Bluebell with a few pairs of hairy, rounded leaves are produced at the base of the plant.
Thread-like stems grow to about 15cm high. These branch loosely and are tipped by the tiny blue flowers.
Flowers are only about 2mm across and have 4 or five petals. The ovary below the flower is very rounded and about the size and shape of a match-head.

Vigorous rhizomatous groundcover. Resembles Dichondra repens but the leaves are hairless and slightly scalloped on the edge. The flowers are only found by careful searching, being very small and green. They occur in clusters at the base of the plant's leaves.

A small, dense tufty Carex with bright, shiny green foliage to about 20 cm high. Slender flowering stems grow to about the same length as the leaves. This is one of the sedge species which occur widely through the landscape, distant from wetlands or waterways although it does tend to occur in damper soils.