Tormentil Collection
Tormentil, also known as Potentilla tormentilla and Barren Strawberry (Potentilla fragariastrum
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Tormentil, also known as Potentilla tormentilla and Barren Strawberry (Potentilla fragariastrum), is a fascinating plant that has captured the attention of botanists for centuries. Antique botany illustrations showcase its intricate beauty, with each image telling a unique story. One such illustration depicts Tormentil alongside Cinquefoil in a mesmerizing chromolitho print. The vibrant colors and delicate details highlight the elegance of these plants, leaving viewers in awe of nature's artistry. Trailing tormentil (Potentilla reptans) takes center stage in another captivating illustration. Its slender stems gracefully crawl along the ground, adorned with dainty yellow flowers that add a touch of sunshine to any landscape. Common tormentil (Potentilla erecta) makes an appearance as well, showcasing its distinctive septfoil or erect cinquefoil structure. This particular species stands tall and proud, exuding strength and resilience amidst adversity. Curtis British Entomology Plate 33 captures the essence of Tormentil's allure by featuring it alongside other enchanting flora. The composition creates a harmonious blend of colors and shapes that entice both nature enthusiasts and artists alike. Wood Avens, Tormentil, Silverweed - this 1951 color lithograph showcases the charm of these three botanical wonders side by side. Their collective beauty is truly breathtaking; their individuality shines through even in this Victorian-era depiction. A more recent photograph reveals Tormentil's enduring presence outdoors. With its yellow-colored flowers proudly on display against lush greenery, it serves as a reminder of nature's ability to thrive under various conditions. Botanical prints provide us with an intimate glimpse into the world of plants like Potentilla erecta or common tormentil. These detailed images capture every nuance – from petal to stem – allowing us to appreciate their intricate design up close. Lastly, an illustration from 1893 showcases Tormentil in all its glory.