Ginamoney Carn is a small rocky tidal island located 100 metres off the north west coast of St Agnes in the Isles of Scilly between Periglis and Porth Coose. I visited it for the first time in 2014. However, at that time I was unable to find a name for it, so I didn't count it. The island is linked to the mainland by a man-made rocky causeway, which I assume was built to make Periglis Bay more sheltered.
Ginamoney Carn is covered in grass. Pittosporum crassifolium trees and Escallonia rubra shrubs are growing on parts of the island. Both are used extensively as hedging plants to act as windbreaks around the fields on all the inhabited Isles of Scilly. Pittosporum crassifolium is a native of New Zealand, where it is also known as karo. Escallonia rubra is native to Chile and Argentina. The rocks on the island are covered in several different kinds of lichens.
Someone has created some hammocks out of old fishing nets and strung them up between the trunks of the largest Pittosporum crassifolium trees.
