Celandines are common on banks and in woodland in February and March. They grow from small white tubers and the whole upper parts of the plants vanish from sight, shortly after they finish flowering.
A member to the Ranunculus or Buttercup family.
When the Sun is shining; the Celandine flowers are forced to open. In the same way; open flowers will force the sun to shine.
On a cloudy day, pick some closed flowers and place them on a window sill, where the Sun would normally shine. As they start to dry, they will open and therefore the Sun will come out and the clouds will evaporate away.
If only all things in life could be that simple.
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