Bush Monkeyflower gets it’s name from it’s two-lipped flowers, which from the front look like small faces. They are ‘honey plants’ pollinated by bees and hummingbirds. Monkeyflowers exhibit rapid movement, a rarity in the plant world. Take a moment and lightly touch the flower's white, two-parted stigma with a blade of grass, then see what happens. It quickly closes up, "assuming" that a bee or hummingbird had deposited pollen from another flower while gathering nectar. When the plant senses the absence of pollen, the stigma will reopen. The stigma will continue to open and close until pollen is finally deposited.