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john sibthorp képek

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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca series, depicting Physalis alkekengi (Bladder Cherry or Chinese Lantern). The illustration shows the entire plant, including its spreading root system and ovate leaves with wavy margins. Small, white, bell-shaped flowers are shown emerging from the leaf axils, alongside the plant's most striking feature: the inflated, papery orange-red calyx that encloses the berry.-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca series, depicting Convolvulus lanatus (Woolly Bindweed). The illustration highlights the plant's upright, woody stems and silvery-green leaves, which are covered in the dense, woolly hairs (tomentum) that give the species its name. Several white, funnel-shaped flowers are shown in bloom along the stems. Detailed anatomical dissections are provided at the bottom, including the calyx (a), reproductive organs (b, c), and a cross-section of the corolla (d).-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca series, depicting Convolvulus lineatus (Pyrenean Bindweed). The illustration shows the entire plant, including its deep root system, a low rosette of silvery-green linear leaves, and upright stems topped with delicate, pale pink funnel-shaped flowers. Detailed anatomical dissections of the corolla and reproductive organs are featured at the bottom.-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca series, illustrating Convolvulus scammonia (Scammony). The illustration depicts the plant's vigorous, twining stems and its dark green, arrow-shaped (sagittate) leaves with prominent basal lobes. Several large, cream-colored or pale yellow funnel-shaped flowers are shown in various stages of bloom, supported by long stalks. Small anatomical dissections are included at the bottom left to detail the reproductive organs and floral structure.-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca series, illustrating Chironia spicata (now generally classified as Exaculum spicatum or a related Gentian species). The illustration depicts the entire plant from root to tip, featuring an upright, branched stem with small, opposite leaves and numerous tiny, five-petaled pink flowers arranged in long, terminal spikes.-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca collection, illustrating Chironia maritima (Yellow Sea-centaury, now often classified as Orphium frutescens or similar Gentianaceae). The illustration depicts the entire plant, including its root system, slender upright stems, and small, vibrant yellow star-shaped flowers. Bauer includes detailed anatomical dissections of the floral tube and reproductive structures at the base of the stem.-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca collection, illustrating Nerium oleander (Oleander). The painting depicts a central stem with stiff, lanceolate leaves arranged in whorls, topped by a dense cluster of bright pink blossoms. At the bottom, Bauer includes precise anatomical dissections showing the internal structure of the flower and the reproductive organs.-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical plate from Flora Græca depicting Styrax officinale (the Storax tree). The watercolor shows a central leafy branch with clusters of white bell-shaped flowers, accompanied by detailed dissections of the seeds, fruit, and floral anatomy at the base.-stock-foto
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A botanical and topographical watercolor frontispiece from the Flora Græca series by Ferdinand Bauer and John Sibthorp. The illustration features an ornate floral garland with specimens such as white blossoms and purple-yellow pansies surrounding a central oval. Below, a framed landscape depicts a verdant valley leading toward a distant city with minarets, set against the backdrop of a jagged mountain range, likely representing a significant Greek botanical site.-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical plate of Phillyrea latifolia (Mock Privet). The watercolor displays a central stem with small, serrated green leaves arranged in opposite pairs, featuring dense clusters of tiny yellowish-white flowers and anatomical details of the small dark berries and seeds.-stock-foto
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A botanical watercolor from the Flora Græca series depicting Fraxinus ornus (Manna Ash). The illustration shows a woody branch with compound pinnate leaves and dense, feathery clusters of white flowers at the tips. The bottom includes anatomical details of the individual blossoms and the characteristic winged seeds (samaras).-stock-foto
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A classic botanical illustration from the Flora Græca collection depicting the olive tree (Olea europaea). The drawing shows a branch with characteristic silvery-green lanceolate leaves and small white flower clusters, accompanied by detailed renderings of the olive fruit, its cross-section, and the pit at the base.-stock-foto
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A hand-colored botanical frontispiece from Volume 3 of John Sibthorp’s Flora Graeca (1819), illustrated by Ferdinand Bauer. The composition features a delicate floral wreath framing an empty oval, resting atop a rectangular landscape painting of Corinth, Greece, with the prominent Acrocorinth limestone peak in the background.-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca collection, illustrating Periploca graeca (Grecian Silk Vine). The painting features a twining branch with glossy, ovate leaves and a cluster of unique, star-shaped flowers with brownish-purple petals and hairy centers. Below the main specimen, Bauer includes detailed anatomical dissections of the flower and seed pod.-stock-foto
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Most slender delphinium, Delphinium tenuissimum. Native to Greece, discovered by English botanist Dr John Sibthorp near Athens. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Priscilla Bury from Benjamin Maund and the Rev. John Stevens Henslow's The Botanist, London, 1836.-stock-foto
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Aerial View of Chester Terrace 338 Euston Road Regents Park Estate Regents Place London from the BT Tower, 60 Cleveland St, Fitzrovia, London W1T 4JZ-stock-foto
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Aerial View of Regents Park Housing Estate HMRC Tower Regents Place from the BT Tower, 60 Cleveland St, Fitzrovia, London W1T 4JZ-stock-foto
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Volume 1 frontispiece, Flora Graeca by John Sibthorp (1806-1840).-stock-foto
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Michael Dahl (1659-1743) (style of) - Mary Sibthorp, Wife of John Sibthorp-stock-foto
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Print made by John Doyle ('H.B.'), 1797–1868, Irish, The Seven Bold Swabians - Who Sallied forth with One Spear, Vide Fairy Ring, 1847. Lithograph in tan and black ink on moderately thick, smooth, beige wove paper. coats , cravats , dragon , education , genre subject , government , grass , grassland , Grimm's The Fairy Ring, John [iii] Murray (1807-1892), edition 1846 , hare , hunting , learning , men , parody , political , politicians , rabbit , satire , satirical , sketches , spear , sporting art , surprise , top hats , volunteer. Sibthorp, Col. Charles de Laet Waldo (1783-1855), MP for Li-stock-foto
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Bath Abbey, Flaxman monument to John Sibthorp,-stock-foto
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botany, mandrake (mandragora), blossom, leaves and root, coloured copper engraving by Ferdinand Bauer and John Sibthorp, "Flora graecia", 1806 - 1840, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared-stock-foto
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An 18th century view of the Physic Garden at Oxford University, Now the oldest botanic garden in Britain and one of the oldest gardens of its kind in the world . It now forms the Oxford Botanic Garden & Arboretum, UK. It was founded in 1621 as a garden in which plants were grown for medicinal purposes. Initial funding was provided by Henry Danvers, 1st earl of Danby (North Yorkshire). He chose a site at Christ Church Meadow, belonging to Magdalen College, part of which was previously a Jewish cemetery (after the expulsion of the Jews from England)-stock-foto
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. The title or cover page to the John Sibthorp's Flora Graeca. . 1806. Possibly Ferdinand Bauer Flora Graeca (title page)-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca series, depicting Convolvulus cneorum (Silvery Bindweed or Silverbush). The illustration captures the plant's distinctive dense, woody stems and its small, silvery-grey lanceolate leaves. The shrub is topped with clusters of large, white funnel-shaped flowers with delicate pink stripes on the exterior and yellow centers. Bauer includes detailed anatomical dissections at the bottom right, showing the pistil (labeled "c"), the calyx ("a"), and a cross-section of the corolla ("b").-stock-foto
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'John Sibthorp 02' is a botanical illustration by John Sibthorp, a renowned 18th-century botanist. This work documents plant species in their natural habitat and is a key example of Sibthorp's contributions to the study of botany and natural history.-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca series, depicting Cynanchum acutum (Strangle-vine or Acute Swallow-wort). The illustration shows the plant's characteristic twining, slender stems and opposite, heart-shaped (cordate) leaves with pointed tips. Small clusters of white, star-shaped flowers are shown emerging from the leaf axils, with a detailed anatomical dissection of a single flower labeled "A" at the bottom right.-stock-foto
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. This work Thapsia garganica is signed F. Bauer, from the drawings made for John Sibthorp's Flora Graeca. These were later used as the basis of the engravings by James Sowerby for that work. Crop. 1787. Possibly Ferdinand Bauer 1167 Thapsia garganica (Bauer)-stock-foto
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. A digital image of a plate in John Sibthorp's Flora Graeca titled Hellebores officinalis (=Helleborus orientalis) . circa 1795. Ferdinand Bauer 234 Hellebores officinalis (Bauer)-stock-foto
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Most slender delphinium, Delphinium tenuissimum. Native to Greece, discovered by English botanist Dr John Sibthorp near Athens. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Priscilla Bury from Benjamin Maund and the Rev. John Stevens Henslow's The Botanist, London, 1836.-stock-foto
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Flower Illustration-stock-foto
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. A digital image of a plate in John Sibthorp's Flora Graeca, titled Hypericum calycinum, which is an early work of the esteemed botanical illustrator Ferdinand Bauer. circa 1795. Ferdinand Bauer 251 Hypericum calycinum - Bauer-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolor by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca series, illustrating Cynanchum monspeliacum (Cynanchum de Montpellier or French Swallow-wort). The illustration features the plant's delicate, twining stems and fleshy, heart-shaped (cordate) leaves. Small umbels of pale pink, star-shaped flowers are shown emerging from the leaf axils. Bauer includes two anatomical dissections: a front view of the star-shaped flower (labeled "A") and a side profile of the floral structure (labeled "B").-stock-foto
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. A digital image of a plate in John Sibthorp's Flora Graeca titled Hellebores officinalis (=Helleborus orientalis) . circa 1795. Ferdinand Bauer 270 Hellebores officinalis (Bauer)-stock-foto
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. A digital image of a plate in John Sibthorp's Flora Graeca, titled Hypericum calycinum, which is an early work of the esteemed botanical illustrator Ferdinand Bauer. circa 1795. Ferdinand Bauer 290 Hypericum calycinum - Bauer-stock-foto
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. A digital image of a plate in John Sibthorp's Flora Graeca, titled Hypericum calycinum, which is an early work of the esteemed botanical illustrator Ferdinand Bauer. circa 1795. Ferdinand Bauer 289 Hypericum calycinum - Bauer-stock-foto
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93 A. cancellata-Sibthorp-stock-foto
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English: Portrait of John Sibthorp (1758–1796), botanist before 1796. 734 John Sibthorp02-stock-foto
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A scientific botanical watercolour by Ferdinand Bauer from the Flora Græca series, depicting Lithospermum hispidulum (Gromwell). The illustration captures the plant's rugged, woody habit, characterized by stiff, branched stems and small, hairy, dark green leaves. Scattered among the foliage are delicate, pale blue funnel-shaped flowers. Bauer includes three detailed anatomical dissections at the bottom: a single flower (labeled "a"), the calyx and pistil ("B"), and a longitudinal section of the corolla showing the internal reproductive structures ("C").-stock-foto
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. A digital image of a plate in John Sibthorp's Flora Graeca titled Hellebores officinalis (=Helleborus orientalis) . circa 1795. Ferdinand Bauer 271 Hellebores officinalis (Bauer)-stock-foto