Honey Locust Collection

Orchard Oriole, 1828. Creator: Robert Havell
Orchard Oriole, 1828

Fish Crow, 1832. Creator: Robert Havell
Fish Crow, 1832

Annas Hummingbird. At rest and perched

Yellow Finch with young seeds of a Honey Locust Tree

Annas Hummingbird at rest. Perched on the branch of a honey locust tree

black, yellow and blue poison dart frog (dendrobates ventrimaculatus) sitting on the edge of a drinking glass

USA, Missouri, Jackson County, Honeylocust with frost

Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos), Fabaceae, deciduous tree native to Northern America, watercolor, 1765
Herbal, 18th-19th century. Iconographia Taurinensis. Volume XV, Plate 4 by Francesco Peyrolery: Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos), Fabaceae. Deciduous tree native to Northern America

Monarda punctata, horsemint (right) & Gleditsia tracanthos
Sketch 262 from the Ehret Collection of Sketches (unbound) by Georg Dionysius Ehret (1708-1770). Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Gleditsia triacanthos Sunburst
Honey locust tree (Gleditsia triacanthos Sunburst )

Honeylocust / Sunburst
SGi-6055 GLEDITSIA triacanthos Sunburst - Honey locust Gleditsia triacanthos Ardea London Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Honeylocust / Sunbusrt
SGi-6048 GLEDITSIA TRIACANTHOS / Honey locust Sunburst Gleditsia triacanthos Ardea London Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

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The honey locust, a majestic tree native to Northern America, is not only a sight to behold but also plays host to various fascinating creatures. From the vibrant Annas Hummingbird finding solace while perched on its branches, to the Orchard Oriole created by Robert Havell in 1828 showcasing its beauty against the backdrop of this magnificent tree. The Fish Crow, another creation by Havell in 1832, finds shelter and serenity amidst the honey locust's foliage. But it's not just birds that find refuge in this remarkable tree; even the Yellow Finch seeks nourishment from its young seeds. As we observe an Annas Hummingbird at rest on a branch of a honey locust tree, we can't help but marvel at nature's intricate connections. Venturing beyond avian lifeforms, we encounter an unexpected visitor - a black, yellow and blue poison dart frog perched precariously on the edge of a drinking glass. This juxtaposition highlights how diverse ecosystems intertwine with one another. In Missouri's Jackson County winters bring frost-kissed landscapes where honeylocusts stand tall against icy backdrops. These resilient trees withstand harsh conditions while maintaining their grace and elegance. Delving into history reveals watercolor artwork from 1765 depicting the Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos). Its delicate leaves captured through brushstrokes showcase both artistry and botanical knowledge. Moving away from individual species interactions with this iconic tree brings us Monarda punctata or horsemint alongside Gleditsia tracanthos. Their coexistence exemplifies nature's ability to create harmonious relationships between plants. Lastly, let us bask in Sunburst - Gleditsia triacanthos' radiant variety known as Honeylocust/Sunburst. Its golden hues illuminate landscapes and remind us of nature's capacity for breathtaking beauty.