tooo many to list and still early days for this garden to find out what is successful but i'll give it a go,
here's what i put in this year
Common Heather good around here so thought i'd plant some
Hogweed great for flies of all shapes and sizes
Marsh Marigold just a bit of colour for the pond
Water Mint had this before, unruly but from memory good for bees
Greater Stitchwort (i don't think it has made it)
Musk Thistle if it grows through everything else it's a majestic plant. if not i'll keep trying i just love these beauties.
Woad good for insects
Clary Sage no idea
Corn Poppy just wanted poppies
Common St Johns wort had it before and i can't remember
devils bit scabious not really had a chance to watch the scabious's perform but they are at the front of the border this year always seem popular in the wild though
field scabious as above
foxglove height colour and nectar (biennial is it's only downfall
greater Knapweed great looking flowers and nectar rich
Oxeye daisy a good composite flower for all sorts,
wild carrot had dozens of hovers over just one plant last year.
purple loosestrife another great one for inverts
vipers bugloss one of the first wild flowers i ever planted so i'll always have a soft spot for it. good for bees
white campion sweet scent, and popular
meadow sweet always seems to be something on it
meadow cranesbill from memory bees loved it in my old garden like herb robert self seeds quite readily (fingers crossed)
musk mallow another one i just love the flower on, couldn't tell you about inverts on it though
great Mullien not had this Mullien before but it always looks good in the wild, i'm keeping my fingers crossed
others (some of which i let grow rather than have planted)
marjoram excellent not only for nectar but only this afternoon i watch a Pyrausta egg laying on it
red campion very good, not only for campion and lychnis moths but i see most of my hoverfly larvae on campion
garlic mustard has to go down as excellent, at least 3 orange tip caterpillars and GV white yet to show
hedge woundwort good nectar plant and woundwort sheildbugs, it can get a bit unruly
does red valerian count? good nectar plant
hedge parsley only in it's 2nd year and i've been too distracted to really pay it enough attention. did have a GV white on it though
common valerian as above, too much else going on but a nice looker and smell if remember correctly
bedstraw gets buried under everything else
columbine ok for bees depending on what else I have in the garden
common agrimony no idea, another one that gets buried
Hemp agrimony one of my top choices beetles, bees, hovers, moths, butterflies a great all rounder
yarrow jury still out, i've never found it a particularly great plant, but that could be because of everything else
wild strawberry makes good ground cover, no grizzleds in the garden yet but it's here if they want it.
Privet, hawthorn, blackthorn too small at the moment but out of the 3 i've seen more on the hawthorn
Alder buckthorn, in purely for Brimstones and worked a treat
i'm pretty sure there is a rowan and a wayfaring tree out there too.
yellow loosestrife one i've not really taken much notice of but I've had Dentated Pug in the garden last 2 years so i'll be looking closer this year
herb robert (self sets everywhere) lovely plant good for bees, flowers forever nice foliage too. (the deer seemed partial to it out the front in the early spring)
Chicory (though i think i lost that last year) a lovely tall pale blue, but didn't notice too much on it
Honesty great plant, large white and orange tip caterpillars, bees and all sorts
Jacobbs ladder pretty flower, nice leaves
maiden pink pretty flower and i'm sure in the wild a better plant than it is my garden ( I just like the flower)
wild pansy as above
oxslip or cowslip i don't remember which for spring nectar
primrose as above
michaelmas daisy of some description good autumn nectar source.
yellow flag iris
Meadow buttercup not enough of it to really make it noticeable (yet)
alkanet was doing well out the front for bees until the pyracantha and ceanothus started flowering,
bergamot supposed to be a good bee plant but i don't really take too much notice when it's all out
celandine spring colour and nectar but i'd say the same space for lungwort would probably produce more bees
red clover (yes planted
) bees
feverfew gets lost in with everything else
spiked speedwell as above
lesser knapweed i don't need to rate this one,
common sorrel always gets leaf mined but maybe one day a desperate small copper might find it
tansy another one all the books mention like they do yarrow but i'm yet to be convinced but a nice button flower
purple toadflax good for bees
I think that covers most of what i have planted and that have survived the sandy soil. lots of "weeds" get left like self heal, betony, speedwells , a few willowherbs etc etc even wild rose of some description and Bramble if it isn't in the way.
if i think of anything else while i'm out there tomorrow i'll let you know