Cushion : Common groundsel and hairy sheeps rampion
Home Decor from Mary Evans Picture Library
Common groundsel and hairy sheeps rampion
Common groundsel and hairy sheeps rampion.. Handcolored botanical copperplate engraving from Joshua Hamiltons Culpepers English Family Physician; or Medical Herbal Enlarged, with Several Hundred Additional Plants, Principally from Sir John Hill, London, W. Locke, 1792
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 14208545
© Florilegius / Mary Evans
Medium 18" Cushion (46x46cm)
18"x18" (46x46cm) Fibre filled cushion with a plush soft feel. Your choice of image fills the front, with a stone coloured faux suede back. Flat sewn concealed white zip.
Accessorise your space with decorative, soft cushions
Estimated Product Size is 45.7cm x 45.7cm (18" x 18")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
EDITORS COMMENTS
This exquisite handcolored botanical engraving, taken from Joshua Hamilton's "Culpeper's English Family Physician; or Medical Herbal, Enlarged," showcases two fascinating plants of the natural world: Common Groundsel (Senecio vulgaris) and Hairy Sheeps Rampion (Phyteum rivulare). Dating back to 1792, this image was produced using the copperplate engraving technique, a method that allowed for intricate detail and precision. Common Groundsel, depicted on the left, is a small, weedy plant native to Europe, Asia, and North America. Its yellow flowers bloom in clusters and are often mistaken for dandelions. Historically, Common Groundsel was used in herbal medicine for various ailments, including gout, scurvy, and wounds. Its leaves were also consumed as a potherb and used as a tea for treating digestive issues. Hairy Sheeps Rampion, shown on the right, is a perennial herb native to Europe and Asia. Its vibrant, pink, bell-shaped flowers grow in dense clusters atop tall stems. This plant was used in traditional medicine for a range of conditions, including gout, rheumatism, and as a diuretic. Its leaves were also consumed as a potherb and used to make a tea for treating digestive problems and as a gargle for sore throats. This beautiful engraving not only serves as a testament to the rich history of botanical illustration but also highlights the importance of plants in both our natural world and in the development of herbal medicine. By preserving this image, we can continue to appreciate the intricacies of nature and the knowledge passed down through generations.
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