Black Eyed Susan
Whenever there's a fire that burns down a forest, the Black-eyed Susan will be one of the first plants to start growing in the new field, which is why it is called a "pioneer" plant.
Bees, wasps, flies, butterflies and beetles could not be kept away from an entertainer so generous as Black-eyed Susan. For while the nectar in the deep, tubular brown florets may be drained only by long, slender tongues, pollen is accessible to all.
Anyone who's had a vase of these yellow flowers standing on a polished table indoors, and tried to keep its surface free from a ring of golden dust around the flowers, knows just how abundant their pollen is.
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