Another beautiful Selenicereus grandiflorus illustration. by Walter Hood Fitch for Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Vol. 62 (1835) in via : https://t.co/3Dt2NI3GDL --

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Disanthus cercidifolius, a native of and by Matilda Smith for Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Vol. 143 (1917). View in with thanks to the Raven Library of for digitizing: https://t.co/sNN2mqZxaN

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(Campanula tomentosa). by Matilda Smith for Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Vol. 143 (1917). View in with thanks to the Raven Library of for digitizing https://t.co/602100gfCC --

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Lily of the Palace (Hippeastrum aulicum). by William Jackson Hooker for Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Vol. 61 (1834). View more in with thanks to Raven Library of the for digitizing: https://t.co/tMx4lAIx7S

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(Laelia superbiens) by Sarah Ann Drake for The Orchidaceae of and (1843) by Jason Bateman. View more in : https://t.co/5Qr5NKHOEJ

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Amazon Water Lilies (Victoria amazonica) are white the first night that they open, and on the second night, they turn pink. by William Sharp for John Fisk Allen, Victoria regia (1854). Contributed to by : https://t.co/KhrKdfDWft

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Papayas (Carica papaya) are described as treatments for parasitic worms in the digestive system in Flore Pittoresque et Médicale des Antilles, Vol. 1 (1821) by Michel Etienne Descourtilz with by Jean-Theodore Descourtilz. Via : https://t.co/Goq6XaQaBU

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Tree Peony (Paeonia suffruticosa). Oudemans, Neerland's Plantentuin, Vol. 3 (1867) in : https://t.co/7lZQdYAZhl

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by Henry Moon. Henry Sander, Reichenbachia, Vol. 1 (1888) in via : https://t.co/nAKzq4kUop

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