Stephen, I'm afraid I've not noticed any currant or blueberry plants growing wild around here. You'll have to make do with blackberries! As well as the pyramidal orchids which Nemesis mentioned, the early purple and common spotted orchids are relatively plentiful. One of the reasons that the Great Orme has such a diverse flora is that it's mostly a big lump of limestone, which supports a particular range of species, but also has pockets of acidic soil which support the heathland
species. It's rare to get such a mixture of basic and acidic soils and it's suggested that the acidic soil was left after the last ice age.
Mike, one of my friends told me the spring that you had green winged orchids at the golf course but I didn't get there to see them myself. Ask the lady with the dog, she'll be able to tell you all about them.
Nemesis, would you recommend the leaflet? It certainly sounds interesting.
Hollins, they're not my photos. A year or two ago there was a student called Chris (if I remember correctly) doing a placement at the Country Park. He was a keen photographer and I've seen some of his photos, which were excellent, so they could well be his.