A Note On "Pollinators"

I believe this is the look associated with a garden that is imagined as having "pollinators." It was easily available in my phone. But. I don't believe any of the plants in the picture would necessarily be thought of as pollinator plants.

Pollinator plants, well, really, that's just kinda (almost) everything that has flowers and is still a fully functional reproductive biological organism that can reproduce itself (with the help of bees).
We might speak of "pollinators" as opposed to those other plants that have had the life bred out them - I'm thinking of Dahlias, Peonies, Lilly, etc. These species have become more products of human culturing.

Certainly we all like "pollinator plants" - but to be named as such, we need to narrate the idea of them as a group that stands opposed to the bad commercially bred and hybridized plants. But then if we tell the story of the Dahlias and Peonies as "traditional," and representing the history of gardening, well, they can become our friends again.

Of late I have been looking through a book that shows gardens from around the world just has everything all mixed up together