What are these please?

[DavetheCat2001]

Another wildflowers id please. From a packet and have no idea what is what and whether anything needs pulling out?

The little purple flowered one is Lamium often known as Dead Nettle. Doesn’t sting.
The serrated leaves could be Poppy, the fluffy leaves could be a form of Cosmos. Not all necessarily wild flowers, but lovely mixture.

Thank you so much @Beebumble2

I scattered them weeks ago and have no idea what any of them are! So the little purple ones aren't just weeds trying to take over?

the last photo might be Nigella

I don't think the purple ones are weeds, and if you pull them out you'll probably damage the things nearby too.

No Lamium has several forms, some have pink flowers and silvery leaves, others yellow with variegated leaves.

I think the finely-cut leaves are nigella (love-in-a-mist) rather than cosmos.

Yes, the little urple one is red dead nettle Lamium purpureum, the lobed leaves look like groundsel, the very thin looking simple leaves look like a chickweed, and the feathery ones look like love-in-a-mist (Nigella damascena) which isn't a native wildflower.

Which of the others came from the packet and which came from your soil is a different matter. Red dead nettles cost £1.50 each as plug plants which may or may not influence your desire to pull them out.

Amazing! Thanks for the info

Red dead nettles can be a bit invasive IME. So if you start getting too much where you don't want it you may want to pull some out.

The thing in the centre of the first photo looks like a weed to me, but I'd wait till it flowers to be sure.

The thing in the centre of the first photo looks like a weed to me, but I'd wait till it flowers to be sure. It looks like groundsel, which is a native UK wildflower. It probably arrived from the OP's own soil not from the packet. But "weed" isn't a type of plant. It's a term for a plant (usually vigorous) which the gardener doesn't want growing, so I don't think it is sensible to say "that's a weed" with the implication that it needs to be got rid of. The things I "weed out" from my garden include Alchemilla mollis, violets and primroses.

Yes, quite so - though I'd always call groundsel a weed if it appeared anywhere in my garden, whereas the red dead nettle would be a flower in parts and a weed in others. I've got a corner at the moment where there's a combination of red campion and buttercups which I may regret leaving but they just look so lovely together that they have a stay of execution.

They can be allowed to grow and flower - but don't let them seed if they turn out to be weeds ( a plant in the wrong place), you have a week or so before a flowering weed seeds so no panic.