WHITE-FLOWERED HONEYSUCKLE. Lonicera albiflora Torn. & Gray.
Honey suckle family. Caprifoliaceae.
"Abundant throughout Western Texas and especially in the mountains
west of the Pecos." (Coulter). Hunter: cultivated for ornamental
purposes. Honey yield good, but few plants. May, July.*
HOUSTONIA. Houstonia angustifolia Michx.
Madder family. Rubiaceae.
"Throughout Texas." (Coulter). College Station: on dry soils and
prairies. Bees work on it well but plants not abundant. May, July.*
BUTTON BUSH. Cephalanthus occidentalis L.
Madder family. Rubiaceae.
"Swamps and along streams throughout Texas." (Coulter). Hunter:
along rivers and creeks. Bees work on it. July.*
BUTTON WEED. Diodia teres Walt.
Madder family. Rubiaceae.
"Sandy soil, low grounds of Texas to mouth of Rio Grande."
(Coulter). Low sandy soils; honey yield good and valuable as it comes
during drouth. No surplus. July, August.*
BROOMWEED. Gutierrezia Texana T. & G.
Composite family. Compositae.
"Sterile plains throughout Texas." (Coulter). In open prairies;
honey yield good in fall for winter stores; dark amber and strong
flavor. September, October.*
GOLDENROD. Solidago sp. (?).
Composite family. Compositae.
Occurs in all parts of Texas. September. See A. B. C. 173.
Parthenium Hysterophorus L.
Composite family. Compositae.
Texas Honey Plants · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.