C1819

Statice Speciosa. Plantain-Leaved Thrift.

Fine original hand coloured botanical illustration of Plantain-leaved thrift or Jersey thrift. From Curtis’s Botanical Magazine: or, Flower-Garden Displayed..

$A 75

In stock

S/N: CBMA-656-BOT-OS–404846
(C081)
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Details

Full Title:

Statice Speciosa. Plantain-Leaved Thrift.

Date:

C1819

Condition:

In good condition.

Technique:

Copper engraving with original hand colouring

Image Size: 

105mm 
x 170mm

Paper Size: 

140mm 
x 230mm
AUTHENTICITY
Statice Speciosa. Plantain-Leaved Thrift. - Antique Print from 1819

Genuine antique
dated:

1819

Description:

Fine original hand coloured botanical illustration of Plantain-leaved thrift or Jersey thrift.

From Curtis’s Botanical Magazine: or, Flower-Garden Displayed..

William Curtis (1746 - 1799)

Was an English botanist and entomologist, born at Alton, Hampshire. Curtis began as an apothecary, before turning his attention to botany and natural history. At the age of 25 he produced Instructions for collecting and preserving insects; particularly moths and butterflies. He established his own London Botanic Garden at Lambeth in 1779, moving to Brompton in 1789. His first published series was the highly regarded, Flora Londinensis, a pioneering work that devoted itself to urban nature within a short distance of London. Flora Londinensis was not a financial success but he went on to publish The Botanical Magazine that introduced exotic and familiar plants with appropiate information of the suitable growing conditions and soils for each plant. Was an English botanist and entomologist, born at Alton, Hampshire. Curtis began as an apothecary, before turning his attention to botany and natural history. At the age of 25 he produced Instructions for collecting and preserving insects; particularly moths and butterflies. He established his own London Botanic Garden at Lambeth in 1779, moving to Brompton in 1789. His first published series was the highly regarded, Flora Londinensis, a pioneering work that devoted itself to urban nature within a short distance of London. Flora Londinensis was not a financial success but he went on to publish The Botanical Magazine that introduced exotic and familiar plants with appropriate information of the suitable growing conditions and soils for each plant.

View other items by William Curtis

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