Pla Nts Gallery

Plants are living organisms that are essential to life on Earth. They provide food, oxygen, and shelter for humans and other animals

Mushrooms Larousse 1913
A large number of mushroom varieties, with helpful information on which ones are edible, poisonous, or suspect

Hortensia
Colour-printed, hand-finished stipple engraving entitled Hortensia, engraved by Langlois (c.1800) after an original by Pierre Joseph Redout

London Pride & Gold. Rod
SAXIFRAGA URBIUM (LONDON PRIDE) and SOLIDAGO VIRGAUREA (GOLDEN ROD) depicted with various butterflies

Countryside Flowers and Butterflies
Red Admiral and Peacock Butterflies amid a mass of vegetation including berries, rosehips, ivy and holly

Wardian case with plants
A Wardian case, containing several plants

Hamemalis Mollis (Witch Hazel)
Hamemalis (or Hamamelis) Mollis (Witch Hazel), a large shrub or small tree of the Hamamelidaceae family, native to areas of China

Estuary of the River Avon, Bantham, Bigbury on Sea, Devon, England, United Kingdom, Europe

The Main Borders at Harlow Carr
Salvia sylvestris Rugen in the Main Borders at RHS Garden Harlow Carr, Yorkshire

Poisonous Plants
Deadly Nightshade (Atropa Belladonna); Thorn Apple (Datura Stramonium); Henbane (Hyoscyamus Niger); Mezereon (Daphne Mezereum); Fools Parsley (Aethusa Cynapium);

Gardens at Gravetye Manor, near East Grinstead, Sussex
View of the gardens at Gravetye Manor, near East Grinstead, West Sussex, showing daffodils growing in the foreground, and the Elizabethan manor house in the background

Connaught Gardens at Sidmouth, East Devon
View of Connaught Gardens at Sidmouth, East Devon, with an array of flowers in flowerbeds, with trees in the background. The gardens were named after the Duke of Connaught

Rosa Padre, a hybrid tea rose of the Rosaceae family. Seen here in close-up, showing two bright pink flowers and a bud

Plants / Atropa Belladonna
DEADLY NIGHTSHADE

Camellia Sinensis (Tea)
or THEA SINENSIS branch of a TEA PLANT

Galanthus Cluster
a cluster of living SNOWDROPS (one of many species)

Geranium variet
Colour-printed, hand-finished stipple engraving entitled Geranium variet

Plants / Algae
FRESH-WATER ALGAE various species

Plants / Triticum Vulgare
EARS OF WHEAT

Saint Clare
CLARE OF ASSISI tending to plants

Plants / Campanula Medium
CANTERBURY BELL

Blush Provence rose
Watercolour on vellum by James Bolton inscribed James Bolton pinxit, Stannary near Halifax. Bolton was born in West Yorkshire, England and was the son of a weaver

English oak (Quercus robur) acorns. Acorns forming on an English oak tree. This tree is also known as the pedunculate oak. Acorns are the fruit of the oak tree

Vascular bundle, SEM
Vascular bundle. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a section through a vascular bundle from a rootlet of a dicotyledon plant

Geranium anther, SEM
Geranium anther. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pollen (pink) on the anther of a geranium flower (Geranium sp.)

Rosa Banksiae Lutea (Lady Banks Rose), of the Rosaceae family, native to China. It has white or pale yellow flowers. Lady Banks, after whom this rose was named

Kerria Japonica (Japanese Yellow Rose), a shrub of the Rosaceae family with bright yellow flowers, native to China, Japan and Korea

Moroccan Harem - three women of the Harem seated on a fine carpet with a young child and surrounded with lush plants and octagonal Mother-of-pearl inlaid table and comfortable cushions

Ceres / Demeter Crane 1889
CORN PERSONIFIED - WHEAT (triticum) - BARLEY (hordium) - RYE (secale cereale)

Plants / Humulus Lupulus
HOP

Flowers of July & August
Flowers of July and August

Crocus and Snowdrops
Colchicum (Crocus) and Galanthus (Snowdrop)

Plants / Galanthus Nivalis
Snowdrop Depicted with Leucajum Aestivum : Snowflake

Plants / Dianthus Barbatus
Sweet William, or Bearded Pink

Plants / Papaver Rhoeas
Corn Poppy, or Corn Rose Poppy, or Field Poppy

Plants / Papaver Rhoeas
Corn or Field Poppy

Pollen grains, SEM
Pollen grains. Coloured scanning electron micrographs (SEM) of pollen grains from a variety of plants

Twinflower (Linnaea borealis). This woodland flower is found in cool and moist forests across northern Europe and other temperate-to-arctic (boreal) regions

Tea plant (Camellia sinensis), historical artwork. The buds and young leaves of the tea plant are dried and used make the beverage known as tea

Cloudberry (Rubus chamaemorus)
Cloudberry fruit (Rubus chamaemorus)

Plants / Primula Auricula
BEARs EAR (from the shape of its leaves) variants Gem and King of the crimsons

Dock Leaves and Other Flowers - James Sillett
Oil on Canvas 57.8 x 49.5

Plants / Tulipa Whittallii
TULIPA WHITTALLII An orange tulip

Copernicus / Solar System
The solar system according to Copernicus where Earth rotates daily on axis and, with other plants, revolves around the Sun

Tropical plant and orchid house
Cross-section view of a tropical plant and orchid house

Two girls with their chickens
Two sister with their chicks circa 1880

Plate dated 1793
Colour plate depicting Linnaean classification dated January 1, 1793. One of two plates from Linnæuss System of Botany by William Curtis (1746-1799)

Chrysanthemum December Gold
Watercolour and pencil on board entitled Chrysanthemum December Gold by Laurence Perugini and dated 1929. Peruginis family came to England from Florence

Easter cactus stigma, SEM
Easter cactus stigma. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the stigma (pink) and style (green) of an Easter cactus flower (Rhipsalidopsis gaertneri)

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Plants are living organisms that are essential to life on Earth. They provide food, oxygen, and shelter for humans and other animals. Plants absorb sunlight and use it to create energy through photosynthesis. This energy is then used to produce carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals and other nutrients. Plants also help regulate the climate by absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and releasing oxygen into it. They play an important role in maintaining biodiversity by providing habitat for many species of animals and insects. Additionally, plants can be used as natural medicines or sources of fuel for cooking or heating homes. In short, plants are vital components of our environment that we rely on for our survival.