Waratah Collection

Telopea speciosissima, waratah
Drawing 432 from the Watling Collection by Port Jackson Painter, 1788-1797. Illustration entitled Warratta

Japan rose, Camellia japonica, Chandler's camellia, Camellia j. chandleri, pompone camellia, Camellia j
FLO4669908 Japan rose, Camellia japonica, Chandler's camellia, Camellia j. chandleri, pompone camellia, Camellia j. pomponia, and waratah Telopea speciosissima (Camellia j. anemoneflora)

New South Wales waratah, Telopea speciosissima. (War-re-taw flower) Handcoloured copperplate engraving from " The
FLO4640650 New South Wales waratah, Telopea speciosissima. (War-re-taw flower) Handcoloured copperplate engraving from " The Naturalist's Pocket Magazine," Harrison, London

Camellia and waratah species
Japan rose, Camellia japonica, Chandlers camellia, Camellia j. chandleri, pompone camellia, Camellia j. pomponia, and waratah Telopea speciosissima (Camellia j. anemoneflora)

New South Wales waratah or most showy telopea, Telopea speciossima. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Miss Maund from Benjamin Maund and the Rev

Page 206. Telopea speciosissima, c. 1803-06 (w / c, pen, ink and pencil)
5670562 Page 206. Telopea speciosissima, c.1803-06 (w/c, pen, ink and pencil) by Lewin, John William (1770-1819); Mitchell Library

Camellia reticulata, Captain Rawes camellia, scarlet flowers, leaves, fruit and seeds.. Illustration by WJ Hooker, engraved by Swan

View of Cradle Mountain in the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, Central Highlands Region of Tasmania
The Cradle Mountain is a mountain in the Central Highlands region of Tasmania, Australia. The mountain is situated in the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park

Picture No. 10862963
Tasmanian waratah (Telopea truncata). Tasmania, Australia Date:

Telopea speciosissima, 18th century C016 / 5409
Telopea speciosissima, 18th-century artwork. Known as the waratah plant, the annotation uses the spelling Warratta. This item, an unattributed work by a Port Jackson (Australia) painter

Telopea speciosissima, 18th century C016 / 5408
Telopea speciosissima, 18th-century artwork. Known as the waratah plant, the annotation uses the spelling Warratta. This artwork, by New South Wales (Australia) artist Thomas Watling

Waratah - single blossom of a flowering Waratah, the most spectacular of the park's wildflowers - Blue Mountain
SAS-1763 Waratah - single blossom Blue Mountain National Park, New South Wales, Australia Telopea speciosissima Steffen & Alexandra Sailer contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

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"Waratah: The Showstopper of Australian Wildflowers" Telopea speciosissima, commonly known as waratah, is a breathtaking native flower found in the diverse landscapes of Australia. With its vibrant crimson petals and bold shape, this iconic bloom holds a special place in the hearts of Australians. Belonging to the same family as Camellia species they can known for their striking beauty and unique characteristics. Among them, the New South Wales waratah or most showy telopea stands out with its captivating allure. Dating back to the early 19th century, an exquisite artwork on page 206 showcases Telopea speciosissima in all its glory. Created using watercolor, pen, ink, and pencil techniques by an unknown artist during that era; it captures the essence of this magnificent flower. Another remarkable member of this family is Camellia reticulata or Captain Rawes camellia. While different from waratahs in appearance and habitat preferences, both flowers share a reputation for their exceptional beauty. In awe-inspiring locations like Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park in Tasmania's Central Highlands Region lies nature's masterpiece - Picture No. 10862963. Here we witness Telopea speciosissima thriving amidst breathtaking views of Cradle Mountain; showcasing its resilience against rugged terrains. Delving into history reveals more treasures such as Telopea speciosissima depicted in stunning artworks from the 18th century (C016 / 5409) and (C016 / 5408). These pieces serve as timeless reminders of how deeply rooted they are within Australia's cultural heritage. One cannot overlook their significance within protected areas like Blue Mountain National Park in New South Wales. There lies a single blossom capturing attention with unrivaled splendor – a true testament to why they are considered one of the most spectacular wildflowers in the park.