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Rose, primula, Narcissus, Fritillaria

Rose, primula, Narcissus, Fritillaria


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Rose, primula, Narcissus, Fritillaria

Ink & wash on paper, c. 1820 by Lucy Hardcastle (1771-c.1835). Held in the Library and Archives Date: circa 1820

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14239227

© Mary Evans / Natural History Museum

Amaryllidaceae Asparagales Asterid Daffodil Ericales Eudicot Eurosid Fabidae Fritillaria Fritillary Hardcastle Images Of Nature Liliaceae Liliales Lily Monocot Monocotyledon Narcissus Primula Primulaceae Rosa Rosaceae Rosales Rosid Women Artists Angiospermae Crown Imperial Dicot Dicotyledon Fritillaria Imperialis Magnoliophyta Sexual Organ Taxonomic


EDITORS COMMENTS
This exquisite ink and wash drawing, created by the talented British botanical artist Lucy Hardcastle around 1820, showcases a captivating arrangement of four different flowering plants from the monocotyledon and dicotyledon classes: Rose (Rosa spp.), Primula (Primula spp.), Narcissus (Narcissus spp.), and Fritillaria imperialis. Each plant is meticulously rendered with remarkable detail, revealing their unique anatomical features and intricate structures. Hardcastle's masterful depiction of the Rose, with its velvety petals and delicate thorns, highlights the beauty and allure of this iconic flower. The Primula, with its bell-shaped blossoms and serrated leaves, adds a touch of delicacy and elegance to the composition. The Narcissus, or daffodil, is represented in full bloom, its vibrant yellow petals unfurling around the central trumpet-shaped corona. Lastly, the Fritillaria imperialis, or crown imperial, is depicted with its striking, bell-shaped flowers adorned with red speckles, evoking a sense of regality and grandeur. As a member of the Rosaceae, Rosales, and Eurosid I, Hardcastle's work is an essential contribution to the historical record of botanical illustration. Her precise and detailed rendering of these plants, which belong to the Magnoliophyta, Liliaceae, Primulaceae, and Amaryllidaceae families, showcases her exceptional skill and dedication to capturing the essence of nature. This beautiful artwork not only serves as a testament to Hardcastle's artistic prowess but also offers valuable insights into the botanical knowledge of the early 19th century.

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