Oenothera glazioviana
Also called ‘Redsepal Evening-primrose’, this is our commonest evening-primrose. It is a tall and erect plant, densely covered in long hairs with red bases, and produces large yellow flowers formed of four petals. These flowers open just before sunset, as the name indicates, but they wilt by noon of the next day. It produces flowers every day for several weeks. The sepals are covered in red hairs, and the leaves are lance-shaped with crinkled edges.
It flowers June to September, and is found on waste and disturbed ground, railway embankments, roadsides, and coastal sand dunes. Introduced from North America, and common and widespread throughout except Scotland and Ireland where it is rare.
August 2012, Bournemouth seafront, Dorset. © Pete Hillman 2012.
Nature Journeys 
I like the last shot best -with the ocean in the background.
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Thank you, Michael 🙂
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Just beautiful Pete, I love that first shot. And apparently Evening Primrose oil has many benefits.
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Thank you, Jude 🙂
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I love those variations of yellow!
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Thank you, Gunnar 🙂
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Thanks dear Pete 🙂
So nice and wonderful your photos!
All the best
Didi(Artist)
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Thank you very much, Didis 🙂 Enjoy a lovely weekend!
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