Buttonbush Collection

Iguana and Buttonbush
Ed Esposito

Monarch butterfly on Buttonbush flower, Austin, Texas, USA

Parhelophilus Species Parhelophilus Flies Syrphid Flies
Closeup of a Parhelophilus fly feeding on buttonbush pollen

Buttonbush, Cephalanthus occidentalis, native to North America.. Handcolored stipple copperplate engraving by Barrois from a botanical illustration by Pancrace Bessa from Mordant de Launays Herbier

Buttonbush, Cephalanthus occidentalis.. Handcolored stipple copperplate engraving by Barrois from a botanical illustration by Pancrace Bessa from Mordant de Launays Herbier General de l Amateur

Picture No. 11050245
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:

Picture No. 11050244
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:

Picture No. 11050243
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:

Picture No. 11050075
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:

Picture No. 11050074
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:

USA, Missouri, Lake of the Ozarks, Buttonbush at dawn

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Buttonbush, also known as Cephalanthus occidentalis, is a native plant that attracts various fascinating creatures. In Austin, Texas, USA, an iguana finds solace amidst the vibrant blooms of Buttonbush. The Monarch butterfly gracefully perches on a Buttonbush flower in this picturesque scene. Its nectar-rich blossoms serve as a vital food source for these beautiful insects during their migration. The Parhelophilus species of Syrphid flies are often spotted buzzing around the Buttonbush's captivating flowers. These small yet important pollinators play a crucial role in maintaining the plant's ecosystem and ensuring its continued reproduction. Captured in Picture No. 11050245, Picture No. 11050244, Picture No. 11050243, Picture No. 11050075, and Picture No. 11050074 are stunning visuals showcasing the enchanting allure in different settings and perspectives. Even at dawn by Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri, USA, Buttonbush stands tall and proud against the backdrop of nature's awakening beauty. With its unique spherical clusters of white flowers and glossy green leaves resembling buttons on a bushy shrub-like structure; it is no wonder why this plant has earned its charming name - Buttonbush. Whether it be providing shelter for wildlife or adding aesthetic value to landscapes across America.