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Cordyline fruticosa, 1769 C016 / 5133

Cordyline fruticosa, 1769 C016  /  5133


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Cordyline fruticosa, 1769 C016 / 5133

Cordyline fruticosa, 18th-century artwork. Finished watercolour drawn in 1769 by British artist Sydney Parkinson (c.1745-1771) on Captain James Cooks first voyage to the Pacific (1768-1771). Illustration annotated Dracaena terminalis. This artwork is held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations

Media ID 9205887

© NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, LONDON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

1700s 18th Century Australasia Captain James Cook First Voyage Flowering Plants Natural History Oceania Pacific Sydney Parkinson Voyages Of Captain Cook Watercolour 1769 Cordyline Fruticosa


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases an exquisite 18th-century artwork of Cordyline fruticosa, also known as Dracaena terminalis. Created in 1769 by the talented British artist Sydney Parkinson during Captain James Cook's inaugural voyage to the Pacific, this watercolour illustration is a true testament to both botanical and historical significance. Held at the esteemed Natural History Museum in London, UK, this masterpiece offers a glimpse into the rich flora found in Oceania during that era. The vibrant colors and intricate details beautifully capture the essence of this flowering plant species. Cordyline fruticosa, commonly referred to as Ti Plant or Good Luck Plant, belongs to the angiosperm family and holds great biological importance. Its presence on Captain Cook's voyage highlights its relevance not only for scientific exploration but also for cultural exchange between different regions. As we admire this remarkable artwork today, it serves as a bridge connecting us with history and reminding us of our fascination with nature throughout time. The delicate strokes and meticulous annotations demonstrate Parkinson's dedication to capturing botanical accuracy while preserving artistic expression. This print from Science Photo Library allows us to appreciate the beauty of Cordyline fruticosa while honoring its place within our collective natural history. It stands as a testament to humanity's enduring curiosity about plants' wonders and their role in shaping our understanding of biology.

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