Conclusions Collection

Strelitzia reginae, golden bird of paradise

Banksia speciosa, showy banksia
Plate 140 from Botanical Drawings from Australia (1801) by Ferdinand L Bauer (1760-1826)

Papilio sp. and Cymothoe althea, swallowtails
Watercolour by Gerrit Wartenaar Lambertz from the Cramer Drawings Collection held at the Natural History Museum, London

Mathematical logic, 1503
Mathematical logic. Woodcut titled Typus Logice that appeared in Aepitoma omnis phylosophiae (1504) by the German author Georg Reisch (c.1467-1525)

Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, rose of China
Finished watercolour by Sydney Parkinson made during Captain James Cooks first voyage across the Pacific, 1768-1771

Chaeropus ecaudatus, pig-footed bandicoots
Pencil and chalk drawing by John Gould (1804-1881) c. 1845

Theobaldia annulata, mosquito
Watercolour by Amadeo John Engel Terzi (1872-1956) c. 1904

Cocytius antaeus antaeus Drury, giant sphinx moth
Watercolour by Edith Blake (1845-1928), 1892, from Lady Edith Blakes collection of drawings of Jamacian lepidoptera and plants, held at the Natural History Museum, London

Carica papaya L. papaya or melon pawpaw
Sketch 7 from a collection of original drawings and sketches by Georg Dionysius Ehret (1708-1770). Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

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Amidst the vibrant hues of nature, we find intricate beauty in the Strelitzia reginae, or the Golden Bird of Paradise, mirroring the depth and complexity of mathematical logic, as exemplified by the groundbreaking work of Euclid and Leibniz in 1503. The Banksia speciosa, with its showy blooms, symbolizes the allure of discoveries yet to be made, much like the enchanting dance of Papilio sp. And Cymothoe althea, swallowtails, in the air. The Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, or rose of China, reminds us of the timeless charm of conclusions, while Chaeropus ecaudatus, pig-footed bandicoots, scurry through the undergrowth, embodying the persistence required to reach them. The Theobaldia annulata, a humble mosquito, carries the potential to spread diseases, underscoring the importance of drawing accurate and informed conclusions. The Cocytius antaeus antaeus Drury, a giant sphinx moth, flaunts its striking appearance, urging us to explore the hidden wonders of the world. Lastly, the Carica papaya L., or papaya, offers a sweet and nourishing conclusion to this journey, reminding us that the pursuit of knowledge is a delicious and fulfilling experience.