Jardin de la nature : Une aide à la connaissance de nos fleurs sauvages et de leurs visiteurs d'insectes . g il est dit qu'il ya mais deux insectes en Europewith lèvres assez longues pour atteindre le fond de la corne longue ofollent accroché par l'abeille Larkspur (D. datum), que nous connaissons les jardins de l'onlyin ici. Ses pétales inférieurs à la barbe jaunâtre se réadilv de-cive un dans la pensée d'une abeille vient d'y être alancé. D'avril à juin, le Dwarf Larkspur ou Stagger-weed (D.iriionic), qui, cependant, peut parfois croître de trois pieds de haut, soulève un racème lâche de bleu, rarement blanc, fleurit un pouce ou morelong, à la fin d'un ris de tige de sortie

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Nature's garden : an aid to knowledge of our wild flowers and their insect visitors . g it. it is said there are but two insects in Europewith lips long enough to reach the bottom of the long horn ofplenty hung by the Bee Larkspur (D. datum), that we know onlyin gardens here. Its yellowish bearded lower petals readilv de-ceive one into thinking a bee has just alighted there. From April to June the Dwarf Larkspur or Stagger-weed (D.iriionic), which, however, may sometimes grow three feet high, lifts a loose raceme of blue, rarely white, flowers an inch or morelong, at the end of a stout stem rising from a tuberous root. Itsslightly ascending spur, its three widely spreading seed vessels, and the deeply cut leaf of from five to seven divisions aredistinguishing characteristics. From Western Pennsylvania andGeorgia to Arkansas and Minnesota it is found in rather stiff soil.Butterflies, which prefer erect flowers, have some difficulty to clingwhile they drain th-e almost upright spurs, especially the Papilios, which usually suck with their wings in motion. But the bees, to i6. From Blue to Purple which the delphinium are best adapted, although butterflies visitthem quite as frequently, tlnd a convenient landing place preparedfor them, and fertilize the tlower while they sip with ease. More slender, downy, and dwarf of stem than the precedingis the Carolina Larkspur (D. Caroliiiianum), whose blue flowers, varying to white, and its very finely cleft leaves, may be found inthe South, on prairies in the North and West, and in the RockyMountain region. Liver-leaf; Hepatica; Liverwort; Round-lobed, or Kidney Liver-leaf; Noble Liver-wort; Squirrel Cup {Hepatica Hepatica) Crowfoot family(//. triloba of Gray) Flowers—Blue, lavender, purple, pinkish, or white; occasionally, not always, fragrant; 6 to 12 petal-like, colored sepals(not petals, as they appear to be), oval or oblong; numerousstamens, all bearing anthers ; pistils numerous ; 3 small, sessile leaves, forming an involucre d

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