Tutsan Collection

Autumn leaves including Sweet gum (Liquidambar styraciflua); Hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna); Tutsan (Hypericum androsaemum); Norway maple (Acer platanoides)

Curtis British Entomology Plate 545
Diptera: Helomyza rufa = Suilla rufa (Red-thoraxed Helomyza) [Plant: Hypericum androsaemum (Tutsan)] Date: 1824-39

Tutsan (chromolitho)
2802824 Tutsan (chromolitho) by Hulme, Frederick Edward (1841-1909); Private Collection; (add.info.: Tutsan. Illustration for Familiar Wild Flowers by F Edward Hulme (Cassell)

Tutsan, Hypericum Androsaemum, Victorian Botanical Illustration, 1863
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved and Hand Colored Victorian Botanical Illustration of Tutsan, Hypericum Androsaemum, 1863 Plants. Plate 264, Published in 1863

botany, cut out, flower, foliage, hypericaceae, hypericum, hypericum androsaemum, leaf, no people, plant, stem, studio shot, tutsan, watercolour painting, white background, wildflower, yellow

Tutsan engraving 1877
Encyclopedia Britannica 9th Edition Vol IV Philadelphia j.M. Stoddart & Co 1877

Hypericaceae, 1) Pale St, John s-worth (Hypericum montanum), herbaceous perennial plant 2
Herbal, 18th-19th century. Iconographia Taurinensis. Volume XV, Plate 105 by Francesco Peyrolery: Hypericaceae, 1) Pale St

Tutsan (Hypericum androsaemum) C017 / 7496
Tutsan (Hypericum androsaemum) buds and flowers

Tutsan flowers and fruit. Dorset, UK July 2011

Tutsan berries
Unripe tutsan (Hypericum androsaemum) berries

Tutsan (Hypericum androsaemum)
Tutsan flowers (Hypericum androsaemum, yellow) and sweet william (Dianthus barbatus, pink) in a garden border

Tutsan flowers and berries
Tutsan (Hypericum androsaemum) flowers and berries. The berries turn from red to black when they ripen

Hypericum Androsaemum
TUTSAN

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"Tutsan: A Botanical Delight in Autumn's Palette" As the vibrant hues of autumn leaves, including Sweet gum (Liquidambar styraciflua), paint a picturesque landscape, we delve into the world of Tutsan. This captivating plant has been immortalized in various forms throughout history, from Curtis British Entomology Plate 545 to exquisite Victorian botanical illustrations. Tutsan, scientifically known as Hypericum Androsaemum, is a member of the Hypericaceae family. Its delicate flowers and foliage are beautifully captured in chromolithos and engravings dating back to the 19th century. These intricate depictions showcase its allure and make it a favorite subject for botany enthusiasts. In woodland habitats adorned with Common Beech (Fagus sylvatica) trees and leaf litter, Tutsan finds its place among nature's wonders. Its persistent leaves add an evergreen touch to flower beds and rocky gardens alike. Spontaneously growing in Italy, this shrub brings life and color to any setting. The watercolor masterpiece from 1765 showcases Tutsan's charm with meticulous detail. It highlights not only its herbaceous perennial counterpart Pale St John's-wort (Hypericum montanum) but also emphasizes how Tutsan thrives alongside them. With each stroke of brush or engraving tool, artists have sought to capture the essence of this remarkable plant—its beauty that transcends time. Whether cut out or meticulously painted on paper, these illustrations serve as windows into the past while celebrating nature's diversity. Today, we continue to appreciate Tutsan for its aesthetic appeal and ecological significance. As we explore its enchanting presence amidst autumnal landscapes or discover it spontaneously emerging in our surroundings, let us pause to admire this botanical gem – a testament to nature's artistry that never fails to inspire awe.