Botanical engravings from, Curtis’s Botanical Magazine: or, Flower-Garden Displayed.
Curtis initially worked for Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, until a dispute with the publishers when he started his own rival magazine The Botanical Register. He was born in Monmouthshire, a from an early age demonstrated a precocious talent for drawing and when only 11 years old had copied plates from Flora Londinensis. A friend of William Curtis, the publisher visited the Edwards and recommended the boy to Curtis. Curtis proceeded to have Edwards trained in both botany and botanical illustration. Edwards was a prolific talent and between 1787 and 1815 he produced over 1,700 watercolours for Curtis’s Botanical Magazine. He established The Botanical Register in 1815 after a disagreement with John Sims, Curtis’s editor.
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![Moraea Edulis. Long leaved Moraea. [Cape Tulip] World - Nonindigenous General Moraea Edulis. Long leaved Moraea. [Cape Tulip]](https://antiqueprintmaproom.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/mg_1671_copy-163x270.jpg)
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![Stapelia Radiata. Starry Stapelia. [Carrion Flower] World - Nonindigenous - Curtis's - Botanical Magazine Stapelia Radiata. Starry Stapelia. [Carrion Flower]](https://antiqueprintmaproom.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/mg_2104_copy-156x270.jpg)
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