This beautiful wildflower can be found from the middle of spring and well into summer in the forest and open woodlands.  The flower has five green sepals, five pink/purplish petals, five parts to the pistil in the center and ten stamens. Once the plant finishes flowering, the formed seed pods look like the beak of a bird.  It was thought to resemble the beak of a crane, and such came the common name Crane's bill and the Latin name Geranium, root of which 'geranos' means Crane's bill.