A long summer without any rain gives dry meadows and open spaces a burned look. There are virtually no green leaves. The Creeping Germander (Teucrium chamaedrys) is used to this. By preference it grows in a sunny spot on porous calcareous soil that does not retain much rain water. It has already finished flowering and the brown calices are still on the plant.
But some pink flowers can still be found. The flower has no upper lip, so the stamina are pointing upwards in the open.
The tiny leaves look like rather stylized miniature oak-leaves.