The flowering of the wild daffodils is past its peak. That is more than ten days earlier than in previous years. The flowers are beginning to wilt or have been damaged by the rain. The wood anemones are becoming the most striking spring bloomer. In the morning or during rain, their white flowers hang down somewhat forlornly, but once the sun provides sufficient warmth, the petals snap open like solar panels and follow the sun. The center of the flower, with the stamens and pistils, then heats up, thus attracting pollinators. The fields of bluebells are still green; narrow hyacinth leaves appear every day and are growing visibly. Here and there, plants already have flower buds, and the first purple-blue flowers are starting to stand out. Lesser celandine is blooming along the paths. The flowers, just like the wood anemones, are waiting for sufficient sun to open. Low to the ground, they form little yellow stars. The forest edges with blackthorn are now in full bloom.