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Dicot Collection (page 21)

Background imageDicot Collection: Prunus sp. cherry tree

Prunus sp. cherry tree
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw

Background imageDicot Collection: Mancragora officinarum, mandrake

Mancragora officinarum, mandrake
Copy of De Materia Medica by the Greek physician Dioscorides. Used as standard medical work up to Middle Ages. Copy made in 1460 and owned by Sir Joseph Banks

Background imageDicot Collection: Turkestan rose, rosa rugosa

Turkestan rose, rosa rugosa
Illustration of rosa rugosa (Turkestan rose) from Flora Japonica (1838) by Philipp Franz von Siebold (1796-1866)

Background imageDicot Collection: Cereus hexagonus, lady of the night cactus

Cereus hexagonus, lady of the night cactus
Unsigned artwork from mid to late 1700s. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Aconitumm napellus, monk s-hood

Aconitumm napellus, monk s-hood
Illustration by Arthur Harry Church, 1903. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London. Plate 12

Background imageDicot Collection: Ribes sativum, white and red currants

Ribes sativum, white and red currants
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Green caterpillar & adult moth

Green caterpillar & adult moth
See 29704 Erinnyis ello, on Royal/Spanish jasmine, Jasminum grandiflorum, coral snake Corallus enhydris below. Plate 46 from Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium by Maria Sybilla Merian

Background imageDicot Collection: Nymphaea lotus, water lily of Malabar

Nymphaea lotus, water lily of Malabar
Watercolour by T. Reichel, 1789. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Mammillaria elephantidens, elephants tooth

Mammillaria elephantidens, elephants tooth
Illustration from Iconographie Des Cactees (1841-1847) by Charles Antoine Lemaire. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Bauera rubioides, dog rose

Bauera rubioides, dog rose
Hand coloured etching by Henry C. Andrews (fl. 1796-1828). Published in The botanists repository for new and rare plants (1816)

Background imageDicot Collection: Melastoma malabathrica, black-strawberry tree

Melastoma malabathrica, black-strawberry tree
Illustration from the Botany Library Plate Collection held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Reseda alba, white upright mignonette

Reseda alba, white upright mignonette
Watercolour by Arthur Harry Church, 21 August 1906. Plate 155

Background imageDicot Collection: Two species of beetle

Two species of beetle, with larvae on a Mexican or prickly poppy. Plate 24 from Metamorphosis Insectorum (1705) by Maria Sybilla Merian (1647-1717)

Background imageDicot Collection: Echinocactus coptonogonus, cactus

Echinocactus coptonogonus, cactus
Illustration from Iconographie Des Cactees (1841-1847) by Charles Antoine Lemaire. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Echinocacte hexaedrophorus

Echinocacte hexaedrophorus
Illustration from Iconographie Des Cactees (1841-1847) by Charles Antoine Lemaire. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Pyrus communis, conference pears

Pyrus communis, conference pears
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist: a companion to the Treatises on Flowers and Birds 1817, by George Brookshaw

Background imageDicot Collection: Urtica dioica, stinging nettle

Urtica dioica, stinging nettle
A herb which has various medicinal benefits and produces tiny hairs that sting when in contact with skin due to the presence of histamine and formic acid

Background imageDicot Collection: Misumena vatia, flower spider

Misumena vatia, flower spider
Female flower spiders can adapt their colour to match the flowers they hide on in order to ambush their prey

Background imageDicot Collection: Casuarina equisetifolia, ironwood

Casuarina equisetifolia, ironwood
Painting 254 by George Forster made during Captain James Cooks second voyage, 1772-1775

Background imageDicot Collection: Ilex aquifolium, common holly

Ilex aquifolium, common holly
Plate 1 from Traitae des Arbres et Arbustres (1852) by Henri Louis Duhamel du Monceau (1700-1782). Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Convolvulus arvensis, field bindweed

Convolvulus arvensis, field bindweed
Ff. 45 Painting by George Forster, made during Captain James Cooks second voyage 1772-1775

Background imageDicot Collection: Raphanus spp. radish and Daucus carota, carrot

Raphanus spp. radish and Daucus carota, carrot
Watercolour of a radish with intertwined growth & carrot also intertwined by Sarah Stone (c. 1760-1844) from the collection of Sir Ashton Lever

Background imageDicot Collection: Malus communis, apple tree

Malus communis, apple tree
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw

Background imageDicot Collection: Malus sylvestris, crab apple

Malus sylvestris, crab apple
Crab apple trees blossoming in spring in the Natural History Museum Wildlife Garden. Photo taken in March 1998

Background imageDicot Collection: Banksia baueri, woolly banksia

Banksia baueri, woolly banksia
Lithograph by Anton Hartinger (1806-1890) from his Paradisus Vindobonensis (1846). Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Petunia hybrida, petunia

Petunia hybrida, petunia
Close-up of a cultivated petunia flower

Background imageDicot Collection: Mammillaria dolichocentra, cactus

Mammillaria dolichocentra, cactus
Illustration from Iconographie Des Cactees (1841-1847) by Charles Antoine Lemaire. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Norantea guianensis, red hot poker

Norantea guianensis, red hot poker
Plate 87 from Original Watercolour Drawings of Plants made in British Guiana by Sir Robert Hermann Schomburgk (Dicotyledons)

Background imageDicot Collection: Passiflora aurantia, passion flower

Passiflora aurantia, passion flower
Engraving by Weddell based on Ferdinand Bauers unpublished drawing published in Collectanea botanica (1821) by John Lindley

Background imageDicot Collection: Harpagophytum procumbens, grapple plant

Harpagophytum procumbens, grapple plant
African grapple plant seed. For seed dispersal, the seeds have grappling hooks which hook onto animals and get transported elsewhere untill they eventually fall off

Background imageDicot Collection: Digitalis viridiflora, foxglove

Digitalis viridiflora, foxglove
Engraving by Ferdinand Bauer based on his own watercolour now in the Royal Horticultural Society, published in Digitalium monographia (1821) by John Lindley

Background imageDicot Collection: Acer pseudoplatanus, sycamore or great maple

Acer pseudoplatanus, sycamore or great maple
Illustrative plate 15 from Le Regne Vegetal. Vol 16 1871. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Abutilon darwini

Abutilon darwini
Drawing Arthur Harry Church, 1904. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London. Plate 178

Background imageDicot Collection: Goethea strictiflora, goethea

Goethea strictiflora, goethea
Drawing 22 by Arthur Harry Church, 19 July 1908. Plate 191

Background imageDicot Collection: Echinocactus horizonthalonius, devils head cactus

Echinocactus horizonthalonius, devils head cactus
Illustration from Iconographie Des Cactees (1841-1847) by Charles Antoine Lemaire. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Rhizophora mangrove forest

Rhizophora mangrove forest
The gnarled roots of the mangrove forest, Kampong Kapok, Muara, Brunei. Photographed by Dr Gaden Robinson

Background imageDicot Collection: Ipomoea purpurea, morning glory

Ipomoea purpurea, morning glory
Watercolour by Arthur Harry Church, 26 September 1903

Background imageDicot Collection: Passiflora quadrangularis, water lemon

Passiflora quadrangularis, water lemon
Illustration by James Sowerby, c. 1800s. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Lagopus mutus, rock ptarmigan

Lagopus mutus, rock ptarmigan
Plate 196 from William MacGillivrays Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841)

Background imageDicot Collection: Paeonia officinalis, common peony

Paeonia officinalis, common peony
Drawing by Arthur Harry Church, 1906. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Nigella damascena, love-in-a-mist

Nigella damascena, love-in-a-mist
Illustration by Arthur Harry Church, 1905. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageDicot Collection: Meconopsis napaulensis, blue poppy

Meconopsis napaulensis, blue poppy

Background imageDicot Collection: Capsicum sp. pepper

Capsicum sp. pepper
A basket of peppers showing the huge variety in size, shape and colour of Capsicum

Background imageDicot Collection: Nigella orientalis, yellow fennel flower

Nigella orientalis, yellow fennel flower
Drawing by Arthur Harry Church, 1905. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London. Plate 062

Background imageDicot Collection: Rhus stellariaefolia, rhus

Rhus stellariaefolia, rhus
A fossilized leaf from the flowering plant Rhus (Rhus stellariaefolia) approximately 11cm long. This specimen was discovered in Colorado, U.S.A and dates back to the Late Eocene

Background imageDicot Collection: Carduelis carduelis, European goldfinch

Carduelis carduelis, European goldfinch
Plate 155 from William MacGillivrays Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841)

Background imageDicot Collection: Sarracenia purpurea ssp venos, purple pitcher plant

Sarracenia purpurea ssp venos, purple pitcher plant
A carnivorous plant attracting insects with sweet nectar on the top of the pitcher. The surface is slippery and the insects fall in. Unable to climb out, the prey is digested by enzymes

Background imageDicot Collection: Castanea, chestnut

Castanea, chestnut
Illustration from the Botany Library Plate Collection at the NHM, London



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