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Shade clavary, (Clavaria umbraticola), suspect. Chromolithography of C.Krause, based on an illustration by Fritz Leuba (1848-1910), in Les champignons edibles et les especes veneneuses with which they could be confused
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Shade clavary, (Clavaria umbraticola), suspect. Chromolithography of C.Krause, based on an illustration by Fritz Leuba (1848-1910), in Les champignons edibles et les especes veneneuses with which they could be confused
FLO4661826 Shade clavary, (Clavaria umbraticola), suspect. Chromolithography of C.Krause, based on an illustration by Fritz Leuba (1848-1910), in Les champignons edibles et les especes veneneuses with which they could be confused, published by Delachaux and Niestle, in Neuchatel, Switzerland, in 1890.; (add.info.: Shade clavary, (Clavaria umbraticola), suspect. Chromolithography of C.Krause, based on an illustration by Fritz Leuba (1848-1910), in Les champignons edibles et les especes veneneuses with which they could be confused, published by Delachaux and Niestle, in Neuchatel, Switzerland, in 1890.); © Florilegius
Media ID 38475892
© © Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Champignon Classification Mushroom Plusieurs Varietes Differentes Several Different Variants
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This stunning chromolithograph print of Shade clavary (Clavaria umbraticola) is a true masterpiece of botanical illustration. Created by C. Krause, based on an original work by Fritz Leuba, this image captures the intricate details and delicate beauty of this suspect mushroom species.
Published in 1890 as part of "Les champignons edibles et les especes veneneuses with which they could be confused," this print showcases the meticulous attention to detail and scientific accuracy that was characteristic of botanical illustrations from that era. The vibrant colors and lifelike depiction make it a valuable resource for studying various plant species.
The Shade clavary, with its unique shape and texture, stands out against the backdrop of other mushrooms depicted in the print. Its classification within the natural world is clearly highlighted, providing viewers with a deeper understanding of its characteristics.
As we admire this piece from the 19th century, we are transported back in time to an era when botanical illustration was not only a form of art but also a vital tool for scientific study. This print serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving our natural history and appreciating the diversity found within our ecosystem.
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