[click on image to see a larger one]
Visible light image:

UV image using Baader-U filter (approx. 320-395nm, effective peak approx. 375nm):

Simulated bee vision image using experimental XBV filter:

And here shots of the whole plant:
Visible light image:

UV image using Baader-U filter (approx. 320-395nm, effective peak approx. 375nm):

Simulated bee vision image using experimental XBV filter:

This Coltsfoot flower has a well known bulls-eye UV pattern, its center is UV dark, whereas its petals strongly reflect around 365nm, making it aan easy target for the first bees in spring. This older quartz fluorite lens is reproducing this quite well and all that gets nicely visible.
There is another thread with studio images of that flower HERE
Stay tuned, more will follow on that fascinating subject...