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  1. Life
  2. Plants
  3. Vascular Plants
  4. Dicots
  5. Myrtles, Evening Primroses, and Allies
  6. Evening Primrose Family
  7. Clarkias
  8. Primigenia
  9. Farewell-To-Spring

species 7,575 observations

Farewell-To-Spring

Clarkia amoena

Status
native
Bees
3 specialists raised on its pollen
Traits
Where
In the US
Source
iNaturalist

Field notes

Supports All

36 native animals
supported in the US
  • Caterpillars Moths and butterflies raised on it Bedstraw Hawkmoth, White-lined Sphinx, Ridings' Forester 3
  • Specialist bees Bees whose young are raised on the pollen of it Clarkia Evening Bee, Diadasia angusticeps, Andrena lewisorum 3
  • Plant eaters Animals that feed on it Acmaeodera retifera, Ornate Checkered Beetle, Western Calligrapher 3
  • Flower visitors Pollinators and other flower visitors Texas Striped Sweat Bee, Silver-tailed Petalcutter, Horse-fly Carpenter Bee, Yellow-faced Bumble Bee 25
  • Sheltered animals Animals that nest or roost in it Conura igneoides, Eupelmus 2

Children

  • Hunt's Clarkia
  • Northwestern Farewell-to-Spring
  • Lindley's Clarkia
  • Whitney's Farewell-to-spring
  • Farewell to Spring

Range

United States

Greener is more native, amber more introduced; paler is less certain. How this was decided

Key traits

Layer
Herbaceous plants
Light
Part shade
Plant type
Annual Wildflower

From USDA PLANTS and the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center.

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