GeoGraph - photograph every grid square

The first new growth of the season, just ready to be picked and made into soup with young nettle tops.
The English name is from the Anglo-Saxon hramsa. This plant, which grows in profusion in damp, sheltered places, has given a number of English place names, including Ramsey, Ramsdale and Ramsbottom.
The Welsh name means Goats' Garlic, a reflection of the smell which many people dislike. The Welsh name, too, is recalled in place names - Aber-craf, Dyffryn Crawnon, Llyn Crafnant.