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exeter museum archive képek

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Stemonites splendens is a species of slime mould recorded in 19th century British natural history sources. The archival image documents an 1869 watercolour and pen and ink drawing by Reverend Richard Cresswell, identified in ink by a RAMM curator called Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION. The historical photographic print preserves this mycological illustration for study.-stock-foto
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Reticularia umbrina is a slime mould species historically recorded in 19th century British mycological studies. The archival image documents a watercolour and pen and ink drawing from the Reverend Richard Cresswell collection, with identification added in ink by a RAMM curator known as Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION. The historical photographic print records this scientific illustration for preservation.-stock-foto
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Cladosporium is a genus of fungi documented in 19th century scientific study and included in the Cresswell Collection assembled by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English cleric and natural history collector. The archival image reproduces a watercolour, pen and ink drawing dated 1870, annotated by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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Mucor mucedo is a species of zygomycete fungus commonly known as a bread mold, recorded in 1865 by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882). The sheet bears ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a museum stamp of the Cresswell Collection. The archival image documents a watercolour with pen and ink on paper included in Cresswell’s bound compilation of fungal studies.-stock-foto
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Diatrype verruciformis is a wood-inhabiting ascomycete fungus. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) compiled an extensive 19th-century collection of fungal studies. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1867, bearing an ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION museum stamp.-stock-foto
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Diatrype verruciformis is a species of ascomycete fungus commonly found on dead wood. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and natural history collector who assembled over 450 fungal drawings and photographs. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1847, later identified in ink by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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Dothidea ulmi is a fungal species associated with elm trees. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) documented numerous fungi in the 19th century. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1867, bearing an ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION museum stamp.-stock-foto
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Hypochrea alutacea is a fungal species recorded in 19th-century natural history studies. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) compiled an extensive series of fungal drawings and photographs. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1848, identified by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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Sphaerospora trechispora is a fungal species recorded in 19th century taxonomic literature. The archival image documents an 1871 watercolour and pen and ink drawing by Reverend Richard Cresswell, with ink identification by a RAMM curator called Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION stamp. The historical photographic print records this mycological illustration for museum preservation.-stock-foto
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Sarcoscypha coccinea is a cup fungus species documented in 19th century British mycological literature. The archival image records an 1869 watercolour and pen and ink drawing by Reverend Richard Cresswell, bearing ink identification by a RAMM curator known as Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION stamp. The historical photographic print preserves this botanical illustration for reference.-stock-foto
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Sarcoscypha coccinea is a cup fungus species commonly known as the scarlet elf cup and recorded in British mycology. The archival image documents an 1870 watercolour and pen and ink drawing from the Reverend Richard Cresswell fungi collection, identified in ink by a RAMM curator called Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION. The historical photographic print preserves this scientific illustration.-stock-foto
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Mitrula paludosa is an ascomycete fungus commonly found in wet habitats, recorded in 1881 by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882). The sheet includes ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a museum stamp from the Cresswell Collection. The archival image records a watercolour with pen and ink on paper preserved among Cresswell’s documented fungal specimens.-stock-foto
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Morchella crassipes is a species of morel fungus within the genus Morchella, recorded in 1868 by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882). The sheet bears ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a museum stamp of the Cresswell Collection. The archival image documents a watercolour with pen and ink on paper forming part of Cresswell’s bound studies of fungi.-stock-foto
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Mitrula cucullata is a species of ascomycete fungus recorded in 1867 by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English clergyman and amateur mycologist. The sheet carries ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a museum stamp of the Cresswell Collection. The archival image documents a watercolour with pen and ink on paper preserved as part of a bound volume of fungal studies.-stock-foto
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Helvella crispa is a species of ascomycete fungus commonly known as the white saddle. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) produced numerous fungal illustrations in the Victorian era. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1871, identified by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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Dacryomyces deliquescens is a jelly fungus species known for gelatinous fruiting bodies on decaying wood. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) created numerous fungal studies in the 19th century. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper with ink identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION stamp.-stock-foto
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Calocera cornea is a jelly fungus species documented in 19th century British mycology and represented in the Cresswell Collection compiled by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English cleric and collector. The archival image reproduces a watercolour, pen and ink drawing dated 1873, inscribed by Miss Aviolet and bearing the CRESSWELL COLLECTION Museum stamp.-stock-foto
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Exidia glandulosa is a jelly fungus species commonly found on dead hardwood. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) compiled extensive fungal studies during the Victorian period. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper dated 1865, identified by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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Tremella violacea is a jelly fungus species cited in 19th century mycological literature. The archival image documents a watercolour and pen and ink drawing associated with the Reverend Richard Cresswell fungi collection, identified in ink by a RAMM curator known as Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION. The historical photographic print records this scientific illustration for preservation.-stock-foto
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Tremella albida is a jelly fungus species described in 19th century taxonomic works. The archival image records a watercolour and pen and ink drawing by Reverend Richard Cresswell, bearing ink identification by a RAMM curator called Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION. The historical photographic print preserves this mycological illustration for institutional documentation.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who compiled over 450 fungal drawings and photographs. In 1847 he created a study identified as Auricularia aivicula, later annotated by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION at RAMM. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper from his bound fungi volumes.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who assembled a large collection of fungal studies. In 1871 he produced a drawing identified as Auricularia aivicula, later annotated by Miss Aviolet of the RAMM and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink study on paper from his fungi volumes.-stock-foto
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Stereum hirsutum is a bracket fungus species recorded in European mycological literature. The archival image documents an 1875 watercolour and pen and ink drawing by Reverend Richard Cresswell, with ink identification by a RAMM curator known as Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION. The historical photographic print preserves this botanical illustration within the museum archive.-stock-foto
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Hydnum compactum is the titled fungal species in this 1871 study. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was a Victorian clergyman who collected and illustrated fungi. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper bearing identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION museum stamp.-stock-foto
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Formes ulmarius is the titled fungal subject in this 1847 study. Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) assembled a substantial collection of fungal drawings and photographs in the 19th century. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper with identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION stamp.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who compiled extensive fungal studies. In 1873 he produced an unidentified fungus drawing later annotated by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION at RAMM. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink study on paper from his bound volumes.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who produced numerous fungal drawings. In 1868 he created an unidentified fungus study later annotated by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION at RAMM. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink illustration on paper from his bound volumes.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist known for assembling over 450 fungal drawings. In 1868 he created an unidentified fungus study annotated by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION at RAMM. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink drawing on paper from his bound volumes.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist whose collection included drawings attributed to contributors such as Ralph Morgan (c.1859–1922). This study of a Boletus species bears identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION stamp. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink fungal drawing preserved within the RAMM volumes.-stock-foto
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Ralph Morgan (c.1859–1922) was a contributor to the fungal studies assembled by Richard Cresswell (1815–1882). This Boletus drawing bears identification by Miss Aviolet and the CRESSWELL COLLECTION stamp within the RAMM holdings. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink study on paper preserved among the bound fungi volumes.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who compiled extensive fungal studies. In 1868 he produced a drawing of a Boletus species, later annotated by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink study on paper from his bound fungi volumes at RAMM.-stock-foto
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Boletus scaber is a bolete fungus species identified in 19th century European mycology and preserved within the Cresswell Collection assembled by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English cleric and natural history collector. The archival image reproduces a watercolour, pen and ink drawing bearing identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION Museum stamp.-stock-foto
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Boletus luridus is a bolete fungus species described in European mycology and represented in the Cresswell Collection compiled by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English cleric and natural history collector. The archival image reproduces a watercolour, pen and ink drawing dated 1870, with identification added by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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Boletus impolitus is a species of bolete fungus recorded in the 19th century and documented here within the Cresswell Collection assembled by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English cleric and natural history collector. The archival image reproduces a watercolour, pen and ink drawing dated 1871, bearing identification notes by Miss Aviolet and a Museum stamp marked CRESSWELL COLLECTION.-stock-foto
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Boletus pachypus is a bolete fungus recorded in 19th century taxonomy and included in the Cresswell Collection formed by Reverend Richard Cresswell (1815–1882), an English cleric and collector of natural history material. The archival image reproduces a watercolour, pen and ink drawing dated 1870, annotated by Miss Aviolet and marked with a CRESSWELL COLLECTION Museum stamp.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who produced numerous fungal studies. In 1871 he drew Boletus luridus, later annotated by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION at RAMM. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink illustration on paper from his bound fungi volumes.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who created numerous fungal studies. This drawing of Boletus chrysenteron bears identification by Miss Aviolet and a CRESSWELL COLLECTION stamp at RAMM. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink illustration on paper from his bound fungi volumes.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who assembled over 450 fungal studies. This drawing represents Boletus bovinus and carries identification by Miss Aviolet with a CRESSWELL COLLECTION stamp at RAMM. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink study on paper from his bound fungi volumes.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist known for compiling extensive fungal drawings. This study of Boletus elegans is annotated by Miss Aviolet and stamped CRESSWELL COLLECTION within the RAMM holdings. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink illustration on paper from his bound fungi volumes.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who compiled extensive fungal illustrations. This drawing represents Boletus granulatus and includes identification by Miss Aviolet with a CRESSWELL COLLECTION stamp at RAMM. The archival image documents a watercolour, pen and ink study on paper from his bound fungi volumes.-stock-foto
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