Some ID's please!

[agrumpycow]

Hello everyone!
Just got back from two weeks in Kimbra, my first visit to the area and won't be my last! A lovely place and reasonably good weather.
Took well over 600 photos , have kept about 300 and have managed to identify most of the plants and things that I took. There's a few I need a bit of help with. Here's a few to start:

This was taken on estuary sand on the Furness peninsula


This was on the banks of Wast Water,


As was this, very small


Thanks in advance

[aeshna5]

1 is a glasswort, Salicornia sp.
2 is insectivorous Butterwort, Pinguicula vulgaris
3 I feel I should know, but I'm still scratching my head!

Glad you had a good trip.

[JennyS]

Could 3. be a slightly tattered Devils-bit Scabious, Succisa pratensis
(But how small was 'small'?)

[agrumpycow]

Thanks for the id's. The third probably is Succisa pratensis, I kind of remember the flower head being smaller than 10mm which is smaller that Succisa pratensis, but is was 10 days ago so I may be wrong on this. Thanks again!

[Jez]

Aeshna5 Scratches head. You amaze so much on your knowledge on wild flora amongst other flora i'm new and keen about wild flowers. This man is my inspiriation to where i want to be totaly!!! I'm jus sorry i had you down for an inspiriational Female so sorry about that Aeshna5. I couldn't get the others but i thought the third was Devils bit. We all have our senior moments i have been having them all my life

[aeshna5]

Originally Posted by Jez

Aeshna5 Scratches head. You amaze so much on your knowledge on wild flora amongst other flora i'm new and keen about wild flowers. This man is my inspiriation to where i want to be totaly!!! I'm jus sorry i had you down for an inspiriational Female so sorry about that Aeshna5. I couldn't get the others but i thought the third was Devils bit. We all have our senior moments i have been having them all my life

Thanks for that. I don't think I'd make a good female impersonator even! I was thinking Scabious type for the last photo but it didn't seem quite right, but yes having seen others answers I agree it's that- a case of seeing the plant in the field would have been easier for me to ID.