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victorian natural history study képek

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Clematis ochroleuca (commonly known as Curlyheads or Pale-flowered Clematis). Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Ipomoea althaeoides, commonly known as the Mallow-leaved Bindweed.. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Amaryllis ornata (now more accurately classified as Crinum ornatum), commonly known as the Cape Coast Lily. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Eulophia guineensis, an orchid species native to tropical Africa and parts of the Arabian Peninsula. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Lobelia gracilis, commonly known as the Slender Lobelia. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Begonia macrophylla (now generally considered a synonym for Begonia grandis), often called the Hardy Begonia. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Scilla esculenta (now known as Camassia scilloides), commonly called Wild Hyacinth, Eastern Camass, or Atlantic Camass. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Bulbine frutescens (synonym Anthericum frutescens), commonly known as the Stalked Bulbine, Burn Jelly Plant, or Snake Flower. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Hedychium coccineum, frequently known as the Scarlet Ginger Lily or Orange Ginger Lily. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Tulipa undulatifolia.Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Cycas rumphii, commonly known as the Queen Sago or Queen Sago Palm. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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A vintage botanical illustration of Eschscholzia tenuifolia (Slender Goldfields) from the 19th century. The hand-colored engraving details the plant's yellow flowers, roots, and anatomical dissections for scientific study.-stock-foto
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Amorphophallus paeoniifolius, more commonly known as the Elephant Foot Yam or Whitespot Giant Arum. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Catasetum callosum. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Stachys heraclea, commonly known as the Herculean Woundwort. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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Lobelia siphilitica, commonly known as the Great Blue Lobelia. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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A vintage 19th-century botanical illustration from Curtis's Botanical Magazine, depicting Hoya australis. The detailed artwork shows the plant's waxy green foliage, umbel-shaped clusters of white flowers, and magnified anatomical dissections for scientific study.-stock-foto
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Hoya lacunosa. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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An antique botanical illustration of Hoya linearis, or wax plant, from a 19th-century volume of Curtis's botanical magazine. The hand-colored engraving details the plant's trailing stems, narrow foliage, and star-shaped flowers, along with close-up diagrams.-stock-foto
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A vintage botanical illustration of Hoya coronaria from Curtis's Botanical Magazine, 19th century. The hand-colored print meticulously details the plant's waxy leaves and clustered white flowers, reflecting the era's focus on scientific accuracy and natural history documentation.-stock-foto
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Drosera capensis, commonly known as the Cape Sundew. Curtis's botanical magazine, 19th century.-stock-foto
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A reproduction of John James Audubon's Plate 81 from 'Birds of America,' featuring a detailed illustration of two Eared Grebes. This vintage natural history artwork showcases the species' plumage and form.-stock-foto
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A detailed hand-colored engraving of Golden Plovers by John James Audubon, Plate CCC from 'Birds of America.' This antique print features three specimens in various poses, including standing, flying, and running, detailing the distinctive features of the shorebird for scientific study.-stock-foto
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Plate 167 of Birds of America by John James Audubon depicting Key-west Dove.-stock-foto
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Violet-green Cormorant and Townsend’s Cormorant from John James Audubon's "Birds of America" | Plate 412-stock-foto
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A detailed black and white lithograph portrait of an English Greyhound, showcasing its refined features and slender build from a historical canine study-stock-foto
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This detailed lithograph from the 1890 "Illustrirtes Muster Hunde-Buch" shows the noble profile of a Scottish Deerhound, highlighting its distinctive features and elegant form-stock-foto
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Portrait of John Tyndall (1820-1893), an influential Irish physicist and pioneer in atmospheric science. Tyndall discovered the link between atmospheric CO2 and the greenhouse effect in 1859, alongside studies of diamagnetism and infrared radiation.-stock-foto
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Portrait of English anatomist and palaeontologist Richard Owen with the skull of a crocodile, 1856.-stock-foto
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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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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was a British clergyman and mycologist who made significant contributions to the study of fungi through his extensive collection of botanical drawings. This watercolor and ink drawing of Trichia, a genus of slime molds, is part of the Cresswell Collection. The piece, dated 1870, includes notes from Miss Aviolet, a curator at RAMM, who identified and cataloged many of Cresswell’s fungi illustrations.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and amateur mycologist who assembled a large collection of fungal illustrations. Fungus drawing Arcyria punicea is dated 1870 and is part of the Cresswell Collection with identifications by Miss Aviolet. The archival image records a watercolour, pen and ink study on paper.-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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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was an English clergyman and naturalist. This 1868 drawing features Cladosporium epiphyllum, a fungal species. Cresswell’s meticulous records of fungi were often enhanced by his daughters' collections. The work is identified by Miss Aviolet and is part of the Cresswell Collection at RAMM, reflecting the detailed observations of 19th-century botanical research.-stock-foto
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Richard Cresswell (1815–1882) was a 19th-century clergyman and naturalist who created a collection of over 450 fungal drawings, many of which were identified by a curator named Miss Aviolet. This watercolor and ink drawing of Mucor ramosus, a type of mold, is part of Cresswell's extensive botanical study. It is dated 1868 and is part of the Cresswell Collection at the Royal Albert Memorial Museum.-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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This 19th-century drawing of Xylaria hypoxylon (Dead Man's Fingers) by Richard Cresswell is part of his extensive collection of fungal illustrations. Created by Ralph Morgan, this piece is annotated by Miss Aviolet and is part of the Cresswell Collection. The watercolor and ink drawing provides a detailed look at the structure of this unique fungal species.-stock-foto
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