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Snowdrops flower with a bee , a spring message,

First snowdrops in the forest in spring.

Close-up macro of a honey-bee collecting pollen from an Agapanthus flower

April bee flying to primroses blooming in the snow. Snowdrop flowers bloom in the spring and a flying bee flies over them.

Spring blooms

Closeup photo of snowdrop flower in early spring

Bee landed on snowdrop in the early spring

Close shot of spring snowflakes, Leucojum vernum.

Close up of a bee pollinating white snowdrops flowers in spring

March mug - Leucojum vernum (Märzenbecher)

Bee in snowdrop

Snowdrop in springtime

Big bee collects pollen in the garden.

March cup, March of the valley, forest snowdrops or large snowdrops in the forest.

Honey bees feeding on pollen from early spring snowdrops in unusually warm, sunny February weather

Flower at the beginning of Summer.

The first snowdrop (Galanthus nivalis) from under the snow and a flying bee in the garden on a spring sunny day.

Close shot of snowdrops (Galanthus) with winter aconites (Eranthis) in the background.

single bee flying to a blossom from a snowdrop in the spring

Bee fly on crocus,Eifel,GErmany.

Snowflake flower in blossom , spring time

Snowdrops flower with a flying bee and spider, a spring message,

snowdrops bloomed in early spring

Snowdrops extreme close up

Macro shot of a galanthus Phil Cornish snowdrop in bloom

$Galanthus nivalis was described by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus in his Species Plantarum in 1753, and given the specific epithet nivalis, meaning snowy (Galanthus means with milk-white flowers). This narrow-leaved snowdrop, with its delicate white hanging flowers, has become very popular in cultivation and is commonly planted in gardens and parks. It is now a familiar sight even in the British Isles and northern France where it is not native.\nSnowdrops and their bulbs are poisonous to humans and can cause nausea, diarrhoea and vomiting if eaten in large quantities.$

snowdrops and bees in a rural yard, visible buildings and blue sky

Green bottle fly (Lucilia sericata) on flowering plant

One of the first bees collecting pollen

Australian native blue-banded bee collecting pollen from an Agapanthus flower

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