Convallaria

The little flower, convallaria majalis, has a modest appearance, reminiscent of bluebells that lost their colour. ❋ Ayala Sender (2008)

Society, with no attempt at inference; but two years after I was able to explain the mystery, for, finding in the same pond both _V. convallaria_ and _A. anser_, I carefully watched their movements, and saw the _Amphileptus_ seize and struggle with a calyx of ❋ Various (N/A)

I was observing with some pertinacity _Vorticella convallaria_; for one of the calices in a group under observation was in a strange and semi-encysted state, while the remainder were in full normal activity. ❋ Various (N/A)

The tufted convallaria bifolia, or bead-ruby, is one of our most common wood plants, very much like that of Europe, although the flowerets are larger. ❋ Unknown (1887)

This is my lone convallaria and it is surrounded by lots of poison ivy. ❋ Unknown (2009)

_convallaria_, and absolutely become encysted upon it, with the results that I had reported two years before. ❋ Various (N/A)

It’s important to note that although bearing the same name, the lily of the valley (convallaria majalis) is certainly not the flower mentioned in the bible in Canticles (Song of Songs). ❋ Ayala Sender (2008)