# sciart womeninscience 5womenartists botanicalart poinsettia bhlib dyk botanicmonday remembrance armistace100 halloween chocolateweek bhlcurtis london senegal sen worldcup2018 botanicalartworldwide spring2018 cherryblossom florafriday botany orchids womenshistorymonth womeninnathist

Beautiful portrait of the Kentish Glory moth - male, female, and larva - from Curtis's British Entomology 1833

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2019-03-16

Matilda Smith illustrated more than 2,300 plates for Curtis's Botanical Magazine — the world's longest running botanical magazine. Explore some of her in our Flickr ➡️ https://t.co/Ejbwc19AF0

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2019-02-07

Anemone blanda by Margaret Stones, for Curtis's Botanical Magazine (reproduced by kind permission of the estate of Margaret Stones)

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2019-01-10

Wishing you a Merry Christmas and happy holiday season! 🎄

Image: (Euphorbia pulcherrima) from "Curtis's botanical magazine", v. 63 (1863). Contributed in from . https://t.co/IgjuokiALZ.

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2018-12-25

Is this Australia's most Christmassy plant? Sturt's Desert Pea (from Curtis's Botanical Magazine 1858 via ) https://t.co/ADFBG4JXLA

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2018-12-24

With the holidays approaching, you may expect to see a Christmas Rose (Helleborus niger), but this species is poisonous? 😳 by Sydenham Edwards for Curtis's "Botanical Magazine" v. 1 (1787), in via ➡️ https://t.co/xgi7i5gtWz

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2018-12-11

In remembrance.
This poppy watercolour was painted by John Curtis in 1824 and is reproduced from Curtis's Botanical Magazine.

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2018-11-11

And a botanically Happy to you as well!

Ghost orchid (Epipogium aphyllum). by Walter Hood Fitch for "Curtis's Botanical Magazine" v. 80 (1854), in via : https://t.co/zRT4Hlvud1

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2018-10-31

j.l.curtis's body suit cursed me for gijinka ratcho
3rd is 's gijinka ratcho

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2018-10-22

Don't forget to stop & smell the Chocolate Lilies this They smell divine - like chocolate! Pic: Australia's Goldfields Chocolate-Lily (Arthropodium strictum) from Curtis's Botanical Magazine (1884) https://t.co/FRaMjnMKsa Via

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2018-10-18

Sacred Lotus (described here as Sacred Bean of India), appears in vol. 23 of Curtis's botanical magazine. This specimen was drawn from life, from two plants kept in One, at Mile End, and the other, at Paddington. from and

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2018-09-17

Off the coat of arms of a baobab tree from the world's longest running botanical publication, William Curtis's Botanical Magazine (Vol.55,1828). See some more at https://t.co/41VkekCOff

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2018-07-15

Winged podded sophora, native to New Zealand, from Curtis' Botanical Magazine, 1791.

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2018-07-04

It's fascinating to think that many of the plants Liz Davis located in 2017 are recorded in William Curtis' 18th century flora of London! https://t.co/ZNQlPQmpbb via cc:

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2018-05-19

Curtis's Botanical Magazine (first published in 1787 as The Botanical Magazine) is the world's longest-running botanical magazine. Its notable is reproduced from original artworks by leading botanical artists: https://t.co/QJlwCt3fNQ

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2018-05-19

C'mon Spring, do this or this or this! Inspiration from Bigelow (1817), the Hortus Sanitatis (1517), and Curtis' Botanical Magazine (1799)

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2018-04-17

It's Season, so for we're featuring the North Japanese hill cherry (Prunus sargentii). by Matilda Smith & lithographed by John Nugent Fitch for "Curtis's Botanical Magazine" v. 137 (1911). In via : https://t.co/cKHP6NeC4W

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2018-04-10

Konjac (Amorphophallus konjac), also known as Devil's Tongue and Voodoo Lily for by Walter Hood Fitch for Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Vol. 101 (1875). Contributed to by the Peter H. Raven Library of the : https://t.co/uKQJmy03kO

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2018-03-16

Red bird of paradise (Caesalpinia pulcherrima). by Sydenham Teast Edwards for Curtis's Botanical Magazine, v. 25 (1807). In via : https://t.co/BzjJKqkNVr

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2018-03-15

(Cirrhopetalum fletcheranum). by Matilda Smith for Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Vol. 141 (1915). Contributed to by the Peter H. Raven Library of the : https://t.co/0r87SeTi3R --

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2018-03-14