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Damask Rose Collection

The Damask rose, scientifically known as Rosa damascena, is a captivating flower that has enchanted people for centuries

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Damascena coccinea, portland rose

Damascena coccinea, portland rose
Painting by Pierre Joseph Redoute (1759-1840) from Les Roses Vol. 1, 1817. Illustration entitled Rosier de Portland./

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Cabbage rose gold Damask rose, Rosa centifolia. Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a

Cabbage rose gold Damask rose, Rosa centifolia. Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by
FLO4982763 Cabbage rose gold Damask rose, Rosa centifolia. Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Damask rose, Rosa x damascena, and white rose, Rosa alba. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr

Damask rose, Rosa x damascena, and white rose, Rosa alba. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr
FLO4563726 Damask rose, Rosa x damascena, and white rose, Rosa alba. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr. Willibald Artus' Hand-Atlas sammtlicher mediinisch-pharmaceutischer Gewachse

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Rose, Damask rose, Rosa damascena

Rose, Damask rose, Rosa damascena
Damask rose, Rosa damascena, with leaves and loose petals, with shadow and some soft focus

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Damask Rose (w / c & bodycolour over graphite outline on vellum)

Damask Rose (w / c & bodycolour over graphite outline on vellum)
615608 Damask Rose (w/c & bodycolour over graphite outline on vellum) by Bucher, C. M. (19th century); 43.4x31.9 cm; Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Illustration of Damask Rose (Rosa damascena) grown in Isparta

Illustration of Damask Rose (Rosa damascena) grown in Isparta

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Damask Rose Mary Altha Nims American 1817-1907

Damask Rose Mary Altha Nims American 1817-1907
Damask Rose. Mary Altha Nims (American, 1817-1907). Watercolor

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Rosa damascena celsiana, Celss rose

Rosa damascena celsiana, Celss rose
Painting by Pierre Joseph Redoute (1759-1840) from Les Roses Vol. 1, 1817. Illustration entitled Rosier de Cels

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Two examples of flower heads from Rosa damascena Trigintipetala (Damask rose)

Two examples of flower heads from Rosa damascena Trigintipetala (Damask rose)

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Rosa x damascena, damask rose

Rosa x damascena, damask rose
Folio 20 from A Collection of Flowers (1795) by John Edwards. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDamask Rose Collection: Rosa cf. damascena, damask rose

Rosa cf. damascena, damask rose
Illustration No.15 by Jacobus Van Huysum, c. 1730s. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London


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The Damask rose, scientifically known as Rosa damascena, is a captivating flower that has enchanted people for centuries. Also referred to as Damascena coccinea or Portland rose, this exquisite bloom holds a special place in the world of roses. One can find various representations of the Damask rose throughout history. From delicate illustrations like "Damask Rose (w/c & bodycolor over graphite outline on vellum)" to vibrant depictions such as "Illustration grown in Isparta, " its beauty has been captured in different forms. In olden times, books and engravings showcased the diversity within the rose family. The colored engravings titled "Kinds of roses" highlighted the unique qualities of each variety, including our beloved Damask rose. Within the realm of Rosa damascena itself lies an array of fascinating cultivars. For instance, there's Rosa damascena celsiana, also known as Celss rose, which adds another layer to this already enchanting species. Another variant worth mentioning is Rosa damascena Bella Donna or Rosa Mignon – both names evoking elegance and grace. Artists have also paid tribute to this timeless flower through their work. One such artist was Mary Altha Nims (1817-1907), who created a stunning piece called "Damask Rose. " Her portrayal undoubtedly captures the essence and allure that surrounds this particular type of rose. When exploring further into its intricacies, one might come across examples like "Rosa x damascena, " signifying hybrids derived from crossing different varieties with the original Damask rose at their core. Whether it be through artistry or botany textbooks showcasing detailed images like those found in "Two flower heads from Rosa damascena Trigintipetala, " it becomes evident that people have long been captivated by all aspects surrounding this remarkable blossom.