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Variety of pea flowers, purple and crimson red colour (Swainsona osbornii) and a hypoxis (rooperii) with yellow flowers, called yellow star or African potato
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Variety of pea flowers, purple and crimson red colour (Swainsona osbornii) and a hypoxis (rooperii) with yellow flowers, called yellow star or African potato
FLO4632970 Variety of pea flowers, purple and crimson red colour (Swainsona osbornii) and a hypoxis (rooperii) with yellow flowers, called yellow star or African potato. Eau forte (zincography) draws and grave by C.T.Rosenberg, in The Garden Companion and Florist's Guide, 1852, by Thomas Moore (1821-1887), curator of the Botanical Garden of Chelsea (United Kingdom), published by Charles Frederick Cheffins.; (add.info.: Variety of pea flowers, purple and crimson red colour (Swainsona osbornii) and a hypoxis (rooperii) with yellow flowers, called yellow star or African potato. Eau forte (zincography) draws and grave by C.T.Rosenberg, in The Garden Companion and Florist's Guide, 1852, by Thomas Moore (1821-1887), curator of the Botanical Garden of Chelsea (United Kingdom), published by Charles Frederick Cheffins.); © Florilegius
Media ID 38328458
© © Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
C European Economic Community C European Union Plusieurs Varietes Differentes Several Different Variants Grande Bretagne
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This stunning print captures the beauty of a variety of pea flowers in vibrant shades of purple and crimson red, alongside a striking hypoxis with yellow flowers known as the yellow star or African potato. Created through eau forte (zincography) by C.T. Rosenberg for Thomas Moore's "The Garden Companion and Florist's Guide" in 1852, this illustration showcases the intricate details and delicate elegance of these botanical specimens.
Thomas Moore, curator of the Botanical Garden of Chelsea in the United Kingdom, collaborated with Charles Frederick Cheffins to publish this masterpiece that has stood the test of time. The meticulous craftsmanship and attention to detail in this engraving highlight not only the aesthetic appeal but also the scientific importance of these plants.
As we gaze upon this 19th-century artwork, we are transported back to a time when botanical exploration was at its peak, and discoveries were being made about various plant species. The combination of different variants on one plate is a testament to both Moore's expertise in botany and Rosenberg's skill as an artist.
This print serves as a reminder of the rich history and cultural significance attached to botanical illustrations, offering us a glimpse into the natural world through artistry and precision.
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