#nunhead cemetry

Snowdrops at Nunhead.. by Adam Swaine Via Flickr: Snowdrops in London and the South East..In the gloom of January, snowdrops are the little wonders of nature which can lift our spirits and help carry us through to spring

Snowdrop...(Galanthus nivalis) by Adam Swaine Via Flickr: One of the first signs of spring. While not native to these shores, these hardy flowers have become a familiar indicator of the shifting seasons and a sure sign that warmer weather is on its way Snowdrops are found across the UK. They favour damp soil and are often found in broadleaved woodland and along riverbanks, but can also be seen in parks, gardens, meadows and scrub. The species normally flowers in January and February,

Nunhead Cemetery..SE15 by Adam Swaine Via Flickr: Gothic splendour meets untamed nature Nunhead Cemetery, Linden Grove, SE15

Nunhead Cemetery by Adam Swaine Via Flickr: Nunhead Cemetery is one of the Magnificent Seven cemeteries in London, England. It is perhaps the least famous and celebrated of them. The cemetery is located in Nunhead in the London Borough of Southwark and was originally known as All Saints' Cemetery. Image result for nunhead cemetery wildlife Nunhead Cemetery in London, which has been declared a nature reserve. ... Nature-lovers have recorded bats, hedgehogs, green and greater spotted woodpeckers, owls, sparrowhawks, many types of butterflies and moths, as well as many different species of wildflowers and plants

Nunhead Cemetery by Adam Swaine Via Flickr: Beautiful old cemetery to walk around and have some quiet contemplation. Nunhead Cemetery is one of the "Magnificent Seven" Victorian Cemeteries established in the mid-nineteenth century as a successor to the traditional parish churchyards which, as London's population grew, had become hopelessly overcrowded. Consecrated in 1840, it was subsequently closed in 1969, and thereafter entered a period of abandonment and decay.