Goldenrod Collection

Canada goldenrod
Photo of an original Fine Lithograph from the Favourite Flowers of Garden & Greenhouse by Edward Step published in 1897 in London

Goldenrod, Solidago virgaurea
5855091 Goldenrod, Solidago virgaurea; (add.info.: Goldenrod, Solidago virgaurea. Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn by William Clark and engraved on steel by Weddell from John Stephenson)

Goldenrod or woundwort, Solidago virgaurea
5855795 Goldenrod or woundwort, Solidago virgaurea; (add.info.: Goldenrod or woundwort, Solidago virgaurea. Chromolithograph from Carl Lindman's "Bilder ur Nordens Flora")

Goldenrod meadows-Piegan, c1910. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Goldenrod meadows-Piegan, c1910. Two girls standing in a field of goldenrod

Field cuckoo bumblebee (Bombus campestris) feeding on Goldenrod (Solidago). Monmouthshire, Wales, UK. September

Red And Pink Bouquet On Violet
Ania Zwara

Avro Vulcan B. 2 XL427
Royal Air Force - Avro Vulcan B.2 XL427, at an air display in the United states, parked next to the Goldenrod Land Speed Record holder. (for wheel driven cars) Date: circa 1966

Vista with goldenrod, Shenandoah, Blue Ridge Parkway, Smoky Mountains, USA. Date: 02-10-2018

DDE-90039607
USA, Mt. Rainier National Park, Washington. Paintbrush, lupine, goldenrod, with glaciation and Mt. Rainier behind, above Paradise. Date: 29/11/2010

Vista with goldenrod, Shenandoah, Blue Ridge Parkway, Smoky Mountains, USA

Lesser paper wasp (Polistes dorsalis) on Goldenrod (Solidago sp)
Lesser paper wasp (Polistes dorsalis) on Goldenrod (Solidago sp.) flower, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

European goldenrod, Solidago virgaurea. Handcoloured woodblock engraving of a botanical illustration from Adam Lonicers Krauterbuch, or Herbal, Frankfurt, 1557

Exotic moths including cecropia
Cecropia moth, Hyalophora cecropia 2, Limacodes ? arenacea moth 1, arge tiger moth, Grammia arge 3, fall webworm, Hyphantria cunea 4, and goldenrod flower moth, Schinia nundina 5

Goldenrod and Mauve Irises; Jaunes et Iris Mauves, 1899 (oil on canvas)
652382 Goldenrod and Mauve Irises; Jaunes et Iris Mauves, 1899 (oil on canvas) by Ranson, Paul (1863-1909); 245.7x163.9 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Sidesaddle Goldenrod, 1917. Creator: Mary Vaux Walcott
Sidesaddle Goldenrod, 1917

Heath bumblebee (Bombus jonellus) queen feeding on goldenrod flowers (Solidago), Monmouthshire, Wales, UK. September

North America, USA, Utah, Caineville, Factory Butte from Coal Mine Road

Sunrise over the salt marsh along the Essex River at the Cox Reservation in Essex, Mssachusetts

Aster, Starwort, Goldenrod, Groundsel, Victorian Botanical Illustration
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved Aster, Starwort, Goldenrod, Groundsel, Victorian Botanical Illustration Victorian Botanical Illustration

A stereoview of a boy and a girl in the woods with Goldenrod flowers, dated 1889. This is a hand-coloured photograph of the period

Goldenrod - Binbrook Conservation Area - Binbrook, Ontario, Canada

Painted Lady Butterfly (Cynthia) Feeds On Goldenrod; Tahlequah, Oklahoma, United States Of America

Multiple Exposure Of Yellow Goldenrod And And Purplish Rough Blazing Star In Smith Prairie, Hubbard County; Minnesota, United States Of America

Downy Woundwort, Stachys germanica
Plate 83/11, illustration of Downy Woundwort from Deutschlands Flora (1841) by Jacob Sturm (1771-1848). Date: 1841

Fall Garden display: Ornamental Kale, Apples in bowl, Pumpkins, Mums, indian corn
Fall Garden display, Ornamental Kale, Apples in bowl, Pumpkins, Mums, Indian corn, twig fence, Sun Coleus, Goldenrod Illinois

Picture No. 11807450
Monarch Butterfly Danaus plexippus Feeding on goldenrod plants along Connecticut shoreline during thier fall migration October USA Monarch butterfly on goldenrod Date:

Solidago botanical engraving 1843
A Flora of the State of New York by John Torrey Vol. 1 - Carroll and Cook Printers Albany, NY 1843

Goldenrod botanical engraving 1843
A Flora of the State of New York by John Torrey Vol. 1 - Carroll and Cook Printers Albany, NY 1843

Willow leaved golden rod botanical engraving 1843
A Flora of the State of New York by John Torrey Vol. 1 - Carroll and Cook Printers Albany, NY 1843

European Goldenrod (Solidago virgaurea) flowering, growing out of rock outcrop, Ceredigion, Wales, august

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Goldenrod, also known as Canada goldenrod, is a vibrant and captivating flower that adds a burst of color to any landscape. Its bright yellow blooms stand out against the backdrop of nature's canvas, creating a stunning visual display. One such breathtaking scene showcases a red and pink bouquet on violet, perfectly complemented by the presence of goldenrod. This harmonious combination creates an enchanting sight that captivates all who behold it. In another instance, the Avro Vulcan B. 2 XL427 soars through the sky with grace and power. Against its metallic exterior, goldenrod peeks through in fields below, offering a touch of warmth to this awe-inspiring aircraft. Nature's harmony continues as we witness a field cuckoo bumblebee gracefully feeding on goldenrod in Monmouthshire. The delicate interaction between these two species reminds us of the interconnectedness of life and how each organism plays its part in maintaining balance within ecosystems. As we travel across continents, we find ourselves immersed in vistas adorned with goldenrod. From Shenandoah to Blue Ridge Parkway and Smoky Mountains in the USA, these landscapes are transformed into picturesque scenes thanks to this radiant flower's presence. The beauty doesn't stop there; even insects are drawn to goldenrod's allure. A lesser paper wasp delicately perches upon its petals while an exotic moth dances among them – both finding solace amidst this sea of gold. Artists throughout history have been inspired by goldenrod's charm too. In "Goldenrod and Mauve Irises; Jaunes et Iris Mauves, " painted back in 1899 by an unknown artist on canvas, we see how this flower has long captured our imagination with its timeless appeal. Whether it be European goldenrods or their North American counterparts like Solidago virgaurea or Solidago sp. , one thing remains constant – their ability to bring joy wherever they bloom.