Hemlock Tree Collection
The hemlock tree, known for its toxic properties, has long fascinated botanists and artists alike
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The hemlock tree, known for its toxic properties, has long fascinated botanists and artists alike. In a stunning lithograph from 1895, poison plants take center stage, with the hemlock standing out among other medicinal herbs like parsnip and coriander. Another captivating illustration from 1851 depicts the eerie combination of mandrake and worwood intertwined with the hemlock. But it's not just in illustrations that we find this intriguing tree. In Crater Lake National Park, Oregon, USA during summer, a Clark's Nutcracker perches on top of a majestic hemlock tree. The sight is truly breathtaking against the backdrop of Douglas-fir forest. Victorian botanical illustrations further showcase the beauty of this plant. A delicate composition featuring dropwort, parsley, and hemlock transports us to an era where such artistry was highly valued. Hemlock also finds itself paired with balsam in another enchanting Victorian illustration. Not limited to visual appeal alone, the a dark side as well - it is classified among poisonous plants due to its lethal nature if ingested by humans or animals. This collection of images and references reminds us that while beautiful and alluring in appearance, caution must be exercised when encountering the mighty hemlock tree. Its allure lies not only in its aesthetic value but also in its potential danger lurking beneath its branches.