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Pokeweed, Phytolacca americana (Phytolaca decandra)
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Pokeweed, Phytolacca americana (Phytolaca decandra)
6340428 Pokeweed, Phytolacca americana (Phytolaca decandra) by Endicott (18th-19th century); (add.info.: Pokeweed, Phytolacca americana (Phytolaca decandra). Handcoloured lithograph by Endicott after a botanical illustration from John Torreys A Flora of the State of New York, Carroll and Cook, Albany, 1843. The plates drawn by John Torrey, Agnes Mitchell, Elizabeth Paoley and Swinton. John Torrey was an American botanist, chemist and physician 1796-1873.); © Florilegius
Media ID 25163104
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
A Flora Of The State Of New York Agnes Mitchell Botanical Art Draughtsman Elizabeth Paoley Endicott Illustrating John Torrey Lower New York New York City New York Poison Poisoned Poisoning Poisonous Scientific Illustration Swinton Vue De New York America Continent Botanical Illustration Botanical Plate Handcoloured Phytolacca Americana Pokeweed
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This print showcases the vibrant and intricate details of a Pokeweed, scientifically known as Phytolacca americana (Phytolaca decandra). The image is a handcoloured lithograph created by Endicott, based on a botanical illustration from John Torrey's renowned work, "A Flora of the State of New York" published in 1843. The artwork beautifully captures the essence of this North American plant species, with its deep purple berries and striking green leaves. The artist's attention to detail brings out the delicate veins on each leaf and highlights the unique texture of the berries. This scientific illustration serves as both an artistic masterpiece and an important documentation of botanical knowledge during that time period. Pokeweed has long been recognized for its poisonous properties, making it intriguing yet dangerous. Its various names such as poke sallet or dragonberries reflect its historical significance in traditional medicine and folklore. This print not only celebrates the beauty found in nature but also provides valuable insights into scientific methods used in botanical studies during the Victorian era. Displayed against a white background, this chromolithograph stands out with its vivid colors and meticulous precision. It serves as a testament to both American botany and artistic talent while offering viewers an opportunity to appreciate nature's wonders through detailed scientific illustrations like this one.
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