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Dicentra cucullaria, Dutchman's britches, or Dutchman's breeches, is a perennial herbaceous plant, native to rich woods of eastern North America, with a disjunct population in the Columbia Basin. [2] The common name Dutchman's breeches derives from their white flowers that look like white breeches.
Dutchman’s breeches provides an early source of pollen and nectar for bumblebees, honeybees, mason bees and anthophorid bees, as well as some butterflies and skippers. Queen bees can pry open ...
Dutchman's-breeches: eastern North America, with a disjunct population in the Columbia Basin Dicentra eximia (Ker-Gawl.) Torr. fringed bleeding-heart, turkey-corn: Appalachian Mountains Dicentra formosa (Haw.) Walp. western or Pacific bleeding-heart: Pacific Coast of North America Dicentra nevadensis Eastw. Sierra bleeding-heart
Thamnosma texana, the rue of the mountains, [1] Texas desert-rue or Dutchman's breeches, is a shrub in the citrus family Rutaceae. It is native to Arizona (Hualap Mountains) to Texas and Northern Mexico .
Dutchman’s breeches are important forage for early emerging bumblebees. Spring ephemerals are true harbingers of spring putting on fabulous, if short-lived, displays. With a little patience ...
Many wildflowers grow in mountains and valleys, including bee balm, Solomon's seal, Dutchman's breeches, various trilliums, the Dragon's Advocate and even hardy orchids. There are two native species of rhododendron in the area.
Dutchman's breeches; Dwarf ceanothus; Dwarf Oregon-grape; Eelgrass; Elegant brodiaea; Engelmann spruce; English sundew; Evergreen huckleberry; False lily-of-the-valley; False Solomon seal; Firecracker flower; Forest clover; Frigid shooting star; Fringecup; Gambel's dwarf milkvetch; Giant blazingstar; Giant chain fern; Giant purple wakerobin ...
These include twin leaf, bloodroot, dutchman's breeches, hyacinth, phacelia, wood poppy, spring beauty and blue phlox. [2] Bird species, like the Acadian flycatcher , [ 3 ] red-shouldered hawk , sharp-shinned hawk , scarlet tanager , pileated woodpecker , several warbler species and red-eyed vireo , thrive.