Largeflower bellwort  is a delicate spring-blooming wildflower native to North American woodlands. It is known for its drooping, bell-shaped flowers that are a soft yellow and appear in mid to late spring. The flowers are typically around 1-2 inches long and gracefully dangle from tops of stems. The leaves are a bright, fresh green and have a distinctive perfoliate arrangement, meaning the stem appears to pass right through the leaf. This gives the plant a unique, twisted appearance. It grows to about 12–24 inches tall and thrives in shaded, moist, well-drained soil. It is often found under decidious trees and is a perfect candidate for woodland or shade gardens.

Being a perennial, largeflower bellwort emerges from its rhizomatous root system each spring, grows and flowers, and then dies back to he ground in late summer or early fall. This timing aligns with its woodland habitat, where it takes advantage of the light available before the tree canopy fully develops.

Small bees, such as bumblebees and solitary bees are the primary pollinators of largeflower bellwort.