We get our peaches out in...our

The scientific name, Prunus persica, likely refers to an early European belief that peaches were native to Persia, though genetic studies now suggest peaches originated in China.



🎨: https://t.co/sPTCLcSohc

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.'s recent screen share is the perfect visual feast! A sample from the 1894 Steele, Briggs, Margon Seed Co. Lt'd's seed catalog Commercial catalog coll., Uncat.

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Live shots of me trying to summon the will to deal with another Monday morning

This cursed animal is from Cuvier’s ‘Animal kingdom’ (1837)
🐒

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Some Australian native plants for a sunny humpday: a Bottlebrush on the left and a Banksia on the right

Both are hand-coloured engravings from Curtis' botanical

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Pretty proteas from issues of Curtis' botanical magazine, published in 1803 and 1805

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New on website: (1824) of popular for children by Jeanne-Sophie Mallès de Beaulieu. With engraved plates in exceptionally fine colouring. More:

https://t.co/FOxvTiDlHd

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Because I REALLY love Rare books myself.
I just HAD to do it.. PRESENTING
The Book of Sarah RARE LIMITED ONLY 3 BOOKS
This will be available on KICKSTARTER in a VERY Limited backing
https://t.co/F1vYfQ1KMw
^^^^ Kickstarter Link Above ^^^^^

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