Furze Collection
"Furze: A Vibrant Tapestry of Beauty and Utility" Step back in time to Furzupland, Kenwyn, Cornwall in the early 1900s
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"Furze: A Vibrant Tapestry of Beauty and Utility" Step back in time to Furzupland, Kenwyn, Cornwall in the early 1900s, where the landscape was adorned with the enchanting presence of common furze or whin (Ulex europaeus). Its golden blossoms transformed Clashach cove in Hopeman, Scotland into a picturesque haven during May. The braided streams of Rakaia River in Mid Canterbury, South Island flowed gracefully amidst gorse in full bloom. In an aerial view captured by nature enthusiasts at Clashach cove, we witness the breathtaking sight of flowering gorse embracing the Moray Firth coastline. This stunning image from May 2017 transports us to a world where beauty knows no bounds. Exploring further, we encounter "The French Furze, " a captivating variety that adds its unique charm to any landscape it graces. Meanwhile, Suffolk Common witnesses furze-cutting activities around 1883/87 as depicted by Peter Henry Emerson's remarkable print from 1888. Dwarf furze (Ulex minor) emerges as another member of this diverse family. Its petite stature holds no less allure than its larger counterparts. Gorse (Ulex europaeus), with its vibrant yellow flowers and prickly branches, stands tall as an emblematic symbol across various landscapes. Delving deeper into history reveals intriguing connections between furze and significant events like the Union Workhouse in Ticehurst, Sussex. Additionally, engravings depicting encounters "With the Russians before Plevna" highlight how even amidst conflict and turmoil; nature's splendor endures. Curtis British Entomology Plate 89 showcases yet another facet of furze's significance - attracting insects with its nectar-rich blooms while providing shelter for countless species within its thorny embrace. From coastal cliffs to countryside commons and beyond borders.