Meadowsweet, Spirea (Spirea alba)

Meadowsweet is technically a shrub, but often is mistaken for a wildflower. Big clusters of white flowers appear almost fuzzy due to the long stamens and are frequently buzzed by pollinators. The stems grow upright and become woody with age.
 
Spiraea alba and it's close realtive Spiraea tomentosa are both lovely native alternatives to the Japanese Spirea used in many traditional landscape designs.
 
Zone: 3 to 7 
Height: 3.00 to 4.00 feet 
Spread: 3.00 to 4.00 feet 
Bloom Time: June to August 
Sun: Full sun to part shade 
Water: Medium to wet 
Maintenance: Low 
Tolerate: Deer, Wet Soil