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Inglemire is a residential district in north-west Hull between Orchard Park and the Newland and Cottingham Road approach, its streets a mix of inter-war semi-detached housing and older Victorian stock. Cottingham Road carries a fine double avenue of mature lime trees that is one of Hull's most productive June lime-flow corridors, noted by Beverley BKA members for the volume of forage it provides. Newland Avenue, running south toward Pearson Park, adds Victorian shopping-parade plane and lime to the neighbourhood forage landscape.

Oilseed rape on the flat Holderness clay plain east and north of the city — visible from Bilton, Bransholme and Longhill — opens the season in April and dominates through early May. Hawthorn and sycamore on the Holderness field-boundary hedgerows follow; within the city, the Avenues — Marlborough, Westbourne, Salisbury and Victoria Avenues — carry one of the finest lime-tree canopies of any English city, producing a dense and fragrant June flow that draws bees from the surrounding streets and parks. Bramble and willowherb flush former industrial land, railway embankments and the Bransholme green-space corridors through summer. The Humber riverside elder and hawthorn scrub at Victoria Dock and the Pier approach adds a late-summer supplement. Ivy on the Old Town walls, churchyards and garden boundaries closes the year.