The Iron Pan Ponds are small ponds on Sandy Heath, which are not fed by springs, but by rainwater. They exist on this part of the Heath because of an indurated sandstone layer known as iron pan, from which they take their name.
This is one of the Parliament Hill Fields, the smaller one that is lying between Parliament Hill and the Tumulus Field. (Here is a similar view from the same spot, in October 2010.)
Pryors Field takes its name from the Pryor family, who had a house here on the Lower Heath. Two apartment buildings called The Pryors stand on its site now, one of which can be seen in this picture.
The Walled Garden once was the kitchen garden of Kenwood House (it's still called the Kitchen Garden as well). Today it's a flower garden, currently showing a colourful display of late-summer flowering plants.
Tormentil is a herbaceous perennial which can be found on the acid grassland of Hampstead Heath.
Here it is growing on the slope leading down to the stream between the Vale of Health Playground and the Viaduct Pond.
Gorse, or furze, is a heathland plant that once was widespread on Hampstead Heath.
Some gorse is almost always in flower. These shrubs are flowering at the Vale of Health Pond.
Blackthorns can be found in several locations on the Heath, there are many in the hedges around Parliament Hill Fields. These sloes grow in a bush near the Mixed Bathing Pond, next to the path that leads to Parliament Hill.
After the rain, the clouds parted and the sun came out to shine on London. This is the skyline seen from one of the viewpoints on Hampstead Heath, the upper part of Cohen's Fields, near the Kenwood Pagoda.
There's a patch of heather, gorse and brambles on West Heath, near the Inverforth Close entrance to the Hill Garden. The heather and gorse are in bloom.