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Hawaiian flowers for #BotanicMonday! 🌺 Isabella McHutcheson Sinclair's "Indigenous Flowers of the Hawaiian Islands" (1885) is the most important record of Hawaiian flora in the 19th century. Read more about it via @chicagobotanic ➡️ https://t.co/HiGqIdkMuG #HerNaturalHistory
Primroses for a warm February day courtesy of Diana Ruth Wilson (1886 - 1969) and our amazing collection of her work #BotanicMonday #VisitSherborne #VisitDorset #dorsethour #wildflower #womensart
#Orchid (Anguloa x ruckeri) for #BotanicMonday! #SciArt by Sarah Ann Drake for 𝘌𝘥𝘸𝘢𝘳𝘥𝘴'𝘴 𝘉𝘰𝘵𝘢𝘯𝘪𝘤𝘢𝘭 𝘔𝘢𝘨𝘢𝘻𝘪𝘯𝘦, Vol. 32. Contributed by the Peter H. Raven Library of @mobotgarden ➡️ https://t.co/r9okPSPcRR #womeninscience #HerNaturalHistory
Reports of celandines coming in - here's a glimpse of their sunshine from the drawing of Diana Ruth Wilson 1886-1969 #BotanicMonday #womensart #wildflower #dorsethour
Hazel, osier and sallow - attractive winter twig arrangements from our botanical art collection by Diana Ruth Wilson (1886-1969) #BotanicMonday #womensart #dorsethour
For #BotanicMonday, explore chromolithographic proof impressions of #orchid watercolor drawings, unsigned but possibly by H.G Moon & probably destined for a 3rd series of Frederick Sander's "Reichenbachia." #OpenAccess in #BHLib via@chicagobotanic ➡️ https://t.co/cdXeQMZV0b
With the holidays approaching, you may expect to see a Christmas Rose (Helleborus niger), but #DYK this species is poisonous? 😳 #SciArt by Sydenham Edwards for Curtis's "Botanical Magazine" v. 1 (1787), in #BHLib via @mobotgarden ➡️ https://t.co/xgi7i5gtWz #BotanicMonday
J.D. Hooker's "Flora Antarctica" describes plants discovered on the Ross expedition (1839–1843), which visited islands off the coast of the Antarctic continent. Explore it in #BHLib via @HarvardLibrary @MBLWHOILibrary @mobotgarden for #BotanicMonday ➡️ https://t.co/iBdFP31hCV
Get your crayons & colored pencils out this #BotanicMonday! Add some color to the #SciArt from "The Wild Flowers of California" (1902) by Mary Elizabeth Parsons, illustrated by Margaret Warriner Buck. Download from Flickr via @librarycongress ➡️ https://t.co/1kXLO45brq 🌸🌼🌺🖍
Nymphaeaceae for #BotanicMonday! This #SciArt is from the 1868 quarto edition of "Illustrations of the Natural Order of Plants" by Elizabeth Twining (of the @TwiningsTeaUK family). It is available in #BHLib thanks to @IllinoisLibrary ➡️ https://t.co/4kxW8DfRxT #WomenInScience
Explore "The Floral Magazine" (1860-1881) for #BotanicMonday! Illustrators for this publication on popular garden plants included John Nugent Fitch, Walter Hood Fitch, James Andrews, and Worthington George Smith. Find it in #BHLib via @NYBG & @SILibraries: https://t.co/syxGKoa4LS
James Vick (1818-1882) was a pioneer in mass-producing color illustrations in seed catalogs. He included beautiful full-page chromolithographs in his catalogs. @National_Ag_Lib has digitized many Vick catalogs for #BHLib ➡️ https://t.co/4wugDvy1dn #BotanicMonday 🌸🌺🌻
🍎 🍐 Johann Hermann Knoop's "Pomologia" (1758) is among the earliest books on pomology to be illustrated with colored plates. It describes >100 apple & >90 pear varieties. Check it out in #BHLib thanks to @Cornell_Library @Mann_Library ➡️ https://t.co/fn3P8AaiSh #BotanicMonday
#BotanicMonday: Pitcher plants (Nepenthes x mastersiana). #SciArt from The Journal of Horticulture, Cottage Gardener, and Home Farmer, Ser. 3 Vol. 5 (1882), edited by Robert Hogg. Contributed in #BHLib by the @Kew_LAA of @kewgardens: https://t.co/Tck7toaZiG
The European aspen (Populus tremula) is native to cool, temperate regions of Europe and Asia. #SciArt from J. Sturm's "Flora von Deutschland", Bd. 4 (1905) by Ernst H.L. Krause. Contributed for digitization by @Kew_LAA: https://t.co/mc1Ck4qV2r #BotanicMonday
Autumn crocus, by Diana Ruth Wilson (1886-1969), sometimes seen in churchyards & once grown for its medicinal properties, curing gout #BotanicMonday #womensart #wildflowers #Dorsethour
Hips, haws and sloes abundant now, observed by Diana Ruth Wilson (1886-1969) #BotanicMonday #womensart #wildflower #Dorsethour
Happy #BotanicMonday! There are approximately 28,000 species in the Orchidaceae family. Explore some of those found in Germany with J. Sturm's "Flora von Deutschland", Bd. 4 (1905) by Ernst H.L. Krause. Contributed in #BHLib by @Kew_LAA: https://t.co/yzwhVmGbHP #plantsci #orchids
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 #London! One, at Mile End, and the other, at Paddington. #BotanicMonday from @BioDivLibrary and @mobotgarden #BHLib
Vibrant autumn colour from the Diana Ruth Wilson collection this morning #BotanicMonday #womensart #wildflower #Dorsethour