Godetia Collection

Godetia, 1919. Creator: Julie de Graag
Godetia, 1919

Godetia, 1919. Creator: Julie de Graag
Godetia, 1919

Eschscholtzia or California Poppy, Victorian Botanical Illustration
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved Victorian Botanical Illustration of Eschscholtzia or California Poppy, Victorian Botanical Illustration Plate 56

DDE-90034540
Europe, Portugal, Aveiro. This is a bouquet of Godetia and Bells of Ireland on a gravesite in a cemetery in the city of Aveiro. Date: 15/04/2009

Farewell to spring, Clarkia amoena subsp. lindleyi (Large-flowered godetia, Godetia grandiflora). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by G

Farewell to sping, Clarkia amoena subsp. lindleyi (Large-flowered godetia, Godetia grandiflora). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake

Winecup fairyfan, Clarkia purpurea subsp. quadrivulnera (Whitish godetia, Godetia albescens). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake

Godetia, Clarkia amoena
Godetia or Farewell to Spring, Clarkia amoena, manipultaed blue flower against a dappled blue background

Farewell to Spring, c1915, (1915). Artist: Emma Graham Clock
Farewell to Spring, c1915, (1915). Godetia amaena - Evening Primrose Family. From Wild Flowers from the Mountains, Canons and Valleys of California, by Emma Graham Clock. [H. S

Flowers of the Garden, Victorian Botanical Illustration
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved Victorian Botanical Illustration of Red Exotic Flowers of the Garden: Plate 56

Exotic Flowers of the Garden, Victorian Botanical Illustration
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved Victorian Botanical Illustration of Red Exotic Flowers of the Garden: Plate 56

Godetia Grandiflora Sybil Sherwood
A close-up of the bright pink flowers of the Godetia (Farewell to Spring, Clarkia Amoena) Grandiflora Sybil Sherwood, a hardy annual of the Onagraceae family

Clarkia and Pinkfaries Plants, Victorian Botanical Illustration
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved Victorian Botanical Illustration of Clarkia and Pinkfaries Plants, Victorian Botanical Illustration Plate 56

Exotic Flowers of the Garden, Victorian Botanical Illustration
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved Victorian Botanical Illustration of Red Exotic Flowers of the Garden: Plate 56

Godetia vinosa
Plate 8 from Ladies Flower Garden Annuals (1843) by Jane Wells Loudon. Also shows Anothera and Godetia varieties

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Godetia, also known as Clarkia amoena or Farewell to Spring, is a stunning flower that captivates with its vibrant colors and delicate petals. This beautiful plant belongs to the Eschscholtzia or California Poppy family and has been celebrated in Victorian Botanical Illustrations for its enchanting allure. One such illustration, titled "Farewell to Spring" by Emma Graham Clock in 1915, showcases the Godetia's elegance and grace. The painting depicts a cluster of these flowers blooming in all their glory, spreading joy and beauty wherever they grow. The Winecup fairyfan variety of Godetia, scientifically known as Clarkia purpurea subsp. Quadrivulnera, adds an extra touch of charm with its deep purple hues. Its unique name perfectly captures the whimsical nature of this enchanting flower. In gardens adorned with Godetias like the Grandiflora Sybil Sherwood cultivar, one can witness a burst of color that brings life and vibrancy to any landscape. These flowers stand tall on slender stems while showcasing large blooms that range from soft pinks to rich magentas. Victorian Botanical Illustrations often featured Godetias alongside other plants like Pinkfaries Plants or Exotic Flowers. These illustrations captured the essence of these magnificent blossoms while highlighting their intricate details through meticulous artistry. Whether adorning gardens or gracing artwork pages from years gone by, Godetias continue to mesmerize us with their timeless beauty. Their presence serves as a reminder that nature's creations are truly awe-inspiring and deserve our admiration. So next time you come across these lovely flowers named after Charles Hallowell Clarke – who discovered them during his expedition – take a moment to appreciate their splendor. Let them remind you that even amidst change and farewell to springtime, there will always be something beautiful waiting just around the corner.