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White gooseneck loosestrife, Lysimachia clethroides, white flower spike in close up with a blurred background of leaves.

Gibraltar: Union Jack and the Sunni Mosque of The Custodian of the The Holy Mosques, Europa Point - aka Ibrahim-al-Ibrahim Mosque and King Fahd bin Abdulaziz al-Saud Mosque - cliffs and peak in the background - photo by M.Torres

Macro of beetle of Oedemera nobilis feeding on a white edelweiss flower

Viburnum dilatatum, commonly called linden viburnum because its leaves resemble those of the linden tree, is native to East Asia, including Japan. White flowers in showy, domed clusters appear in late spring (April to early June). Flowers give way to bright red fruits that mature to black in fall and winter. Berries are attractive to birds.

White flowers on the index of a flower with dark background. Plants photo

Opening white flowers of Sorbus aria in May

Close shot of a Trichodes apiarius, climbing on bishop's weed.

Composition bouquet of white chrysanthemum flowers and green leaves on an isolated background

A flower longhorn beetle pollinates a spring flower in the Laurentian Forest.

Circular shapes of full blooms of Chinese Snowball flowers

Hawthorn blossom flower on tree branch. Spring blooming bush

blooming viburnum (Viburnum opulus) in the garden

$Leptura quadrifasciata, the spotted longhorn beetle, is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus in his landmark 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. \nAdult beetles are 11–20 mm long, black with four more or less continuous transverse yellow bands. In extreme cases the elytra may be almost entirely black. It is found throughout the Northern and Central Palaearctic region. \nLarvae make meandering galleries in various trees, including oak, beech, birch, willow, alder, elder and spruce. The life cycle lasts two or three years.\nThe adults are very common flower-visitors, especially Apiaceae species, feeding on pollen and the nectar (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands on the described Habitats.$

White spring and fragrant flower of shrub Viburnum Lantana.

Blooming bush of spirea. Spring time. Spirea blossom

A sharp-tailed Leafcutter Bee, Coelioxys, gathers pollen from a flower in autumn in the Laurentian forest.

branches with beautiful white flowers of snowball bush

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

A garden spider hunts on a cluster of small delicate white flowers of a Reeve's Spiraea or May Bush. Dappled sunlight filtered through the plants foliage

Viburnum plicatum, or Japanese snowball, produces 2 to 3 inch wide showy, snowball-type clusters of white flowers in spring. It is a dense, upright, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub with somewhat horizontal branching that grows 3 to 4 meters high.

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

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