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Globe Flower Collection

The globe flower, also known as Trollius or the wildflower composite, is a stunning and vibrant plant that belongs to the Hellebore and globeflower species

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Globe Flower

Globe Flower
LLM457343 Globe Flower by Hulme, Frederick Edward (1841-1909); Private Collection; (add.info.: Globe Flower. Illustration for Familar Garden Flowers (Cassell, c 1890).); © Look and Learn

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Hellebore and globeflower species

Hellebore and globeflower species
Christmas rose, Helleborus niger, livid hellebore, Helleborus lividus, sweet-scented hellebore, Helleborus odorus, American globe-flower, Trollius americanus, European globe-flower

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Asiatic globe-flower, Trollius asiaticus

Asiatic globe-flower, Trollius asiaticus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Sansom after an illustration by Sydenham Edwards rom William Curtis Botanical Magazine, London, 1793

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Globe-flower (Trollius Europaeus) (colour litho)

Globe-flower (Trollius Europaeus) (colour litho)
2638929 Globe-flower (Trollius Europaeus) (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Curtis British Entomology Plate 190

Curtis British Entomology Plate 190
Plecoptera: Perla cephalotes = Dinocras cephalotes (Perlidae: Broad-headed Stone-fly) [Plant: Trollius europaeus (Globe-flower)] Date: 1824-39

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: In the City of the Worlds Fair, some of the Principal Buildings and objects of Interest (engraving)

In the City of the Worlds Fair, some of the Principal Buildings and objects of Interest (engraving)
1038833 In the City of the Worlds Fair, some of the Principal Buildings and objects of Interest (engraving) by English School

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Globe flower, Trollius europaeus, and other species of buttercups, Ranunculus glacialis, etc

Globe flower, Trollius europaeus, and other species of buttercups, Ranunculus glacialis, etc
6336964 Globe flower, Trollius europaeus, and other species of buttercups, Ranunculus glacialis, etc by Rabel, Daniel (1578-1637); (add.info.: Globe flower, Trollius europaeus)

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Globe Flower -Trollius europaeus-, flowering, Thuringia, Germany

Globe Flower -Trollius europaeus-, flowering, Thuringia, Germany

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Allium in bloom

Allium in bloom
Purple Allium in bloom, Schreiners Iris Gardens; Salem, Oregon, United States of America

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Globe Flower -Trollius europaeus-, flowering on a meadow, Thuringia, Germany

Globe Flower -Trollius europaeus-, flowering on a meadow, Thuringia, Germany

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Yellow flower of the Marsh Marigold -Caltha palustris-

Yellow flower of the Marsh Marigold -Caltha palustris-

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Globe Flower -Trollius europaeus-, flowers, Thuringia, Germany

Globe Flower -Trollius europaeus-, flowers, Thuringia, Germany

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Globe flower. Europe

Globe flower. Europe
PPG-1498 Globe flower. Europe. Trollius europaeus Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Globe flower - The Chiastocheta fly is inside the flower and will fertilize it. Europe

Globe flower - The Chiastocheta fly is inside the flower and will fertilize it. Europe
PPG-1501 Globe flower - with Chiastocheta fly inside, cross-section Europe. Trollius europaeus The fly pollinates the host plant and then lays eggs on the developing fruit

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Globe flower - The diaphragm shaped closed flower. The Chiastocheta fly penetrate inside. Europe

Globe flower - The diaphragm shaped closed flower. The Chiastocheta fly penetrate inside. Europe
PPG-1500 Globe flower - a Chiastocheta fly enters the closed flower Europe Trollius europaeus The fly pollinates the host plant and then lays eggs on the developing fruit

Background imageGlobe Flower Collection: Chiastocheta fly's egg against a fruit of European Globe Flower

Chiastocheta fly's egg against a fruit of European Globe Flower
PPG-1499 Egg of the Chiastocheta fly laid on the fruit of a European Globe Flower Europe Trollius europaeus The fly pollinates the host plant and then lays eggs on the developing fruit


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The globe flower, also known as Trollius or the wildflower composite, is a stunning and vibrant plant that belongs to the Hellebore and globeflower species. With its delicate petals and striking colors, it adds a touch of beauty to any garden or meadow. One variety of this enchanting flower is the Asiatic globe-flower, scientifically known as Trollius asiaticus. Its bright yellow blooms are reminiscent of sunshine on a summer day, attracting bees and butterflies with their sweet nectar. Another captivating species is the Globe-flower (Trollius Europaeus), depicted in a mesmerizing color lithograph found in Curtis British Entomology Plate 190. This illustration showcases its intricate details and showcases why it has become such a beloved botanical subject. In historical engravings like "In the City of the Worlds Fair, " we can catch glimpses of these magnificent flowers adorning gardens amidst grand buildings and objects of interest. Their presence brings life and vibrancy to urban landscapes. Found alongside other species of buttercups like Ranunculus glacialis in various regions, including Thuringia, Germany, these globe flowers create breathtaking displays that leave spectators in awe. The contrast between their vivid hues against lush green meadows creates an unforgettable sight for nature enthusiasts. Antique illustrations from botany books highlight Trollius as one among many fascinating plants worth exploring further. These detailed engravings serve not only as visual delights but also educational resources for those interested in botany's rich history. Whether blooming alone or clustered together with Alliums in full bloom, these globe flowers never fail to captivate our hearts with their elegance. They stand tall on slender stems while showcasing their radiant petals to all who pass by—a true testament to nature's artistry at its finest.