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A flowering erica. Maggia. Vallemaggia District. Ticino. Swizterland.

. Shallow depth of field. nature background. Hover fly feeding on a flower

Close-up of small white elderflowers. The flowers are covered with tiny dewdrops. The background is dark

white Queen Anne's lace flower against green background

Closeup of flowering shrub bridal wreath spirea, floral background.

A marginal Syrphe warms up under the sun in autumn.

Close up of valerian (valeriana officinalis) flowers in bloom

Closeup detailed macro photo of the blooming flower in the summer.

A macro shot of a fly perched on a flowering plant, with multiple vibrant blooms in full bloom

Coriander flower of the species Coriandrum sativum

$Epipactis helleborine, the broad-leaved helleborine, is a terrestrial species of orchid with a broad distribution. It is a long lived herb which varies morphologically with ability to self-pollinate. \nDescription:\nEpipactis helleborine can grow to a maximum height of 1 m or more under good conditions, and has broad dull green leaves which are strongly ribbed and flat The flowers are arranged in long drooping racemes with dull green sepals and shorter upper petals. The lower labellum is pale red and is much shorter than the upper petals. \nFlowering occurs June–September. \nHabitat:\nFound in woods and hedge-banks and often not far from paths near human activity. It is one of the most likely European orchids to be found within a city, with many sites for example in Glasgow, London and Moscow. Sometimes spotted beside car parks. \nEpipactis helleborine is known for its successful colonization of human-made or anthropogenic habitats such as parks, gardens or roadsides. These roadside orchids exhibit special features such as large plant size and greater ability to produce flowers. Pollination plays a huge role as pollinators such as Syrphidae, Culicidae, Apidae etc. possess greater species diversity and visits the flowering sites more in anthropogenic habitats as compared to native ones. The visitation rates along with the reproductive success of these orchids are higher in large populations as they are more attractive to pollinators. \n\nDistribution:\nThis species is widespread across much of Europe and Asia, from Portugal to China, as well as northern Africa (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis is a very common Species in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.$

Picture of a summer delight flower - Ligusticum Scoticum

A syrphe, Syrphus ribesii gathers pollen from a New-England aster flowers in autumn.

Image of tiger beetle on green leaves on natural background. Animal. Insect.

Hoverfly on a sea holly flower with copy space

Green and spiky Sea Holly plant. Its scientific name is Eryngium Variifolium

A closeup of Angelica acutiloba shallow depth of field, blurred background

A vibrant fly gently resting on beautiful white flowers, showcasing the intricate details and pure beauty of nature

Summer day: single hoverfly on a blooming white queen annes lace

Clover, also called trefoil, are plants of the genus Trifolium, consisting of about 300 species of flowering plants in the legume family Fabaceae originating in Europe.

Spiraea thunbergii, also called Thunberg’s meadowsweet, baby’s breath spirea, Thunberg epirea, breath of spring spirea, is a dense, twiggy, upright, deciduous shrub with wiry, outward-arching branching. Native to Japan and China, it is particularly noted for its early spring bloom, April before foliage, of tiny white flowers in clusters.

$Pyracantha is a genus of thorny evergreen large shrubs in the family Rosaceae, with common names Firethorn or Pyracantha. They are native to an area extending from Southeast Europe east to Southeast Asia, resemble and are related to Cotoneaster, but have serrated leaf margins and numerous thorns (Cotoneaster is thornless).\nPyracanthas are valuable ornamental plants, grown in gardens for their decorative flowers and fruit, often very densely borne. Their dense thorny structure makes them particularly valued in situations where an impenetrable barrier is required. Pyracantha berries are not poisonous as commonly thought; although they are very bitter, they are edible when cooked and are sometimes made into jelly.[2] In the UK and Ireland Pyracantha and the related genus Cotoneaster are valuable sources of nectar when often the bees have little other forage during the June Gap.\nThe plants reach up to six metres tall. The seven species have white flowers and either red, orange, or yellow berries. The flowers are produced during late spring and early summer; the pomes develop from late summer, and mature in late autumn (source Wikipedia).$

Gypsophila flowers isolated on white background

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