Silene uniflora
The Sea Campion is a loose, scrambling plant which produces distinct white flowers with conspicuously veined sepals joined into an inflated tube. The leaves are green, hairless and waxy, and some remain green throughout the winter.
It flowers March to October. Discovered in coastal habitats such as shingle banks, sand dunes and cliffs, and also inland on high mountains. Widespread and locally common, the Sea Campion varies its growth form according to its environment.
June 2012, Llandudno, Wales. Nikon Coolpix P500. © Pete Hillman 2012.
Nature Journeys 
Gorgeous plant. Like your photos. I like white flowers, many people tell me they are not colorful enough, but I think they are beautiful.
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Thank you, Peggy 🙂 I like white flowers, too, and of course combined with beautiful forms they can be astonishingly beautiful.
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This one is common in Sweden Nice photo!
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Thank you 🙂
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Very interesting flower. What is a shingle bank, not familiar with that term?
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Thank you. A shingle bank or beach is mainly made up of pebbles as opposed to sand.
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