IlI2 WILD FLOWER FAMILIES 
4. In so alighting do they help to bring about 
cross-pollination ? 
5. Where is the nectar secreted?’ 
6. Have you ever seen the fruit-pods of the 
Canada Lily? 
(B) Write a little essay for your wild flower booklet 
describing stem, leaves and flowers and telling 
about the relations of the latter to insect visitors. 
(C) Make a careful drawing of the upper part of a 
plant bearing two or three flowers, and on 
another sheet of paper or else in a panel beside 
the first drawing make a drawing of one each 
of the sepals, petals, stamens and pistils. 
(D): Read the account of the Canada Lily on pages 105 
to 121 of Ten New England Blossoms and their 
Insect Visitors; also pages 119 to 124 in 
Blossom Host and Insect Guests. 
Flushing with tender bloom the pastures wide 
My stately lilies one by one have died. 
? Julia C. R. Dorr. 
