I have often thought the most important bulbs for bees are Crocus, because many of the species flower so early in the year when few or no other nectar-bearing flowers are available for honeybees. I was always amazed, when living out in the Cascade foothills, to see my crocuses humming with honeybees at a time when there were probably no other flowers in bloom for miles. As far as I know, the nearest beekeeper was about a mile away, but there may have been wild hives in the forest. Sometimes almost every crocus blossom would have a bee in it. Crocuses are mostly honey-scented, which must attract bees strongly. This would also apply to Galanthus. I don't recall seeing bees at the Narcissus, but they must have been, because even the earliest ones set seed, and there were some apparent hybrids that popped up between the pots. Jane McGary Portland, Oregon, USA