Wildflower Identification

[Turdus philomelos]

I chucked some wildflower seed into a bucket and this pooped up. My basic wildflower book doesn't have it listed. Any botanists here who can help?

 

[AndyRM]

Triffid. Make good your escape!

 

[Paulus]

It could be a wild version of a sweet pea variation or one of the many variations of Vetch, also related to the pea family.

 

[sight-pin]

Could it be Snapdragons (bunny rabbit flower)?

 

[furball]

To properly identify a plant you need to see the form of the leaves. I'm not sure if the greenery in the picture belongs to that plant or is from something else.
My initial guess would have been a garden escaped snap dragon but the greenery isn't right.
After a quick Google there is a wild snap dragon. Looks like your picture.

 

[twentysix by twentyfive]

Could it be Snapdragons

a garden escaped snap dragon

there is a wild snap dragon

Snap dragon species was my initial thought

 

[twentysix by twentyfive]

Any use?

https://fineartamerica.com/featured/pink-toadflax-cynthia-woods.html

 

[FishFright]

paging @Heltor Chasca

 

[Heltor Chasca]

paging @Heltor Chasca

I’m a bit stumped. Some sort of perennial pea? Is that foliage in the background part of it? More reminiscent of the distinct foliage that sweet peas have rather than the vetches. Tricky.

@Dave 123 is better at this stuff than me. @Drago taught him.

 

[Randomnerd]

The plant is red toadflax, baby snapdragon, linaria sp.

 

[Randomnerd]

Ehem. (Allegedly)

 

[Heltor Chasca]

The plant is red toadflax, baby snapdragon, linaria sp.

Smasharoo! In one. Nice one.

 

[rich p]

Looks like a wild antirrhinum to me.

 

[Andy_R]

It's a wild flower. I win!

 

[Tin Pot]

Looks like delphinium to me - gardenersworld forum is good (more or less perfect) at this.