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Fairy in a Tower of Lily-of-the-Valley Flowers

A flower fairy stands beside a large dewdrop and towering sprays of lily-of-the-valley blossoms.

A flower fairy stands by a large dewdrop on a leaf beside tall lily-of-the-valley blossoms.
Fairy in a Tower of Lily-of-the-Valley Flowers
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A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

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A fairy among lily-of-the-valley flowers

The fairy appears near a leaf holding a large drop of dew, with tall lily-of-the-valley stems rising around her. Their hanging, bell-shaped flowers create the feeling of a miniature floral tower, while smaller sparkling dewdrops add to the fresh garden setting.

Dew and the hidden life of lily-of-the-valley

Dew develops when a cool surface causes moisture from the air to condense into droplets. Lily-of-the-valley often grows well in shaded woodland conditions and can spread through underground stems called rhizomes. Its sweetly scented flowers may look delicate, but every part of the plant is poisonous if eaten.

Real colors of lily-of-the-valley and dew

  • Lily-of-the-valley blossoms: usually white, with pale pink forms also cultivated
  • Flower buds: creamy white or very pale green before opening
  • Leaves: bright to deep green
  • Flower stems: green
  • Dewdrops: clear and colorless, reflecting nearby colors and light
Questions and answers

Questions and answers

Why do lily-of-the-valley flowers hang downward?
Their short flower stalks naturally curve so the bell-shaped blooms face toward the ground. This position can also give the inner parts some shelter from rain.
Does dew fall from the sky like rain?
No. Dew forms directly on cool leaves and other surfaces when water vapor in the surrounding air condenses.
Is lily-of-the-valley safe to touch?
Ordinary handling is less dangerous than swallowing it, but the plant should never be eaten. Hands should be washed after gardening, and children and pets should not put any part of it in their mouths.
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