Papilionaceae Collection

Page 107. Glycine bimaculata / Glycine tabacina?, c. 1803-06 (w / c, pen, ink and pencil)
5670412 Page 107. Glycine bimaculata/Glycine tabacina?, c.1803-06 (w/c, pen, ink and pencil) by Lewin, John William (1770-1819); Mitchell Library

Butterfly orchid, Anacamptis papilionacea (Orchis papilionaceae). Handcoloured lithograph from Diederich von Schlechtendals German Flora (Flora von Deutschland), Jena, 1871

Lupin (Lupinus sp. ), X-ray
Lupin (Lupinus sp.), X-ray

Lupin (Lupinus sp. ) leaves, X-ray
Lupin (Lupinus sp.) leaves, X-ray

Coral Vine. Occurs in most habitats throughout the Capes region. Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, Western Australia
ASW-4799 Coral Vine. Occurs in most habitats throughout the Capes region. Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, Western Australia. Papilionaceae Kennedia coccinea Alan J. S

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Plate 113 showcases a stunning wildflower composite, capturing the essence of nature's beauty. This artwork, created using watercolor, pen, ink, and pencil in the early 19th century (c. 1803-06), features Glycine bimaculata or possibly Glycine tabacina? It is a member of the Papilionaceae family. Amongst this floral masterpiece lies the enchanting Butterfly orchid, scientifically known as Anacamptis papilionacea. Its delicate petals resemble the wings of a butterfly gracefully fluttering in the breeze. The Lupin (Lupinus sp. ) takes center stage in an X-ray image that reveals its intricate structure beneath its vibrant exterior. The lupin leaves are also showcased through an X-ray lens, highlighting their unique patterns and veins. Coral Vine is another remarkable plant found throughout Western Australia's Capes region and Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park. Its presence can be witnessed across various habitats within this breathtaking area. Dalea double adds to the diversity displayed on Plate 113 with its captivating blooms that captivate any observer's attention. These flowers boast vibrant colors and intricate details that make them truly mesmerizing. Wisteria blossoms at Kameido grace us with their elegance and charm on this plate as well. Their cascading clusters create a picturesque scene reminiscent of a fairytale garden. Lastly, Wildflower composite plate no XVI showcases an array of beautiful wildflowers from different species coming together harmoniously to create a visual symphony for our eyes to behold. Erythrina completes this collection by adding its own touch of splendor with its striking red flowers contrasting against lush green foliage. Plate 113 serves as both an artistic masterpiece and botanical documentation—a testament to nature's wonders captured through artistry centuries ago—an everlasting reminder of our planet's incredible biodiversity.