The Temple Of Flora Collection

The Superb Lily, 1799. Creator: William Ward
The Superb Lily, 1799

Large–Flowering Sensitive Plant from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Quadrangular Passion Flower from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Snowdrops from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Superb Lily from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

American Bog Plants from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Oblique–Leaved Begonia from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Dragon Arum from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Nodding Renealmia from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

A Group of Auriculas from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

Hyacinths from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

Indian Reed from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

A Group of Auriculas from The Temple of Flora 2 (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Blue Egyptian Water-Lily from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Passiflora Cerulea from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Winged Passion-Flower from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

Cupid Inspiring Plants with Love from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

Pitcher Plant from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Narrow–Leaved Kalmia from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

Roses from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

A Group of Carnations from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The American Cowslip from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Chinese Limodoron from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Persian Cyclamen from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Aloe from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Maggot–Bearing Stapelia from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Night–Blowing Cereus from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Pontic Rhododendron from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Queen–Plant from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

Tulips from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

The Sacred Egyptian Bean from The Temple of Flora (1807)
Robert John Thornton

Nymphaea nelumbo, sacred Egyptian bean
Illustration from The Temple of Flora by Robert John Thornton (1768?-1837). Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Rhododendron ponticum, pontic rhododendron
Illustration from The Temple of Flora by Robert John Thornton (1768?-1837). Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

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Step into the enchanting world of "The Temple of Flora" and be captivated by its breathtaking beauty. This remarkable collection, published in 1807, showcases a plethora of exquisite floral specimens that will transport you to a realm where nature's wonders reign supreme. Amongst the pages, one can marvel at the Large-Flowering Sensitive Plant, delicate and ethereal with its graceful petals that respond to even the gentlest touch. The Quadrangular Passion Flower entices with its vibrant hues and intricate patterns, inviting us to delve deeper into its mysterious allure. As we continue our journey through this botanical paradise, we encounter The Snowdrops – petite blossoms emerging from winter's slumber as harbingers of spring. Their pure white petals seem to dance delicately in the breeze, spreading joy wherever they bloom. In contrast stands The Superb Lily – regal and majestic in stature. Its velvety petals exude elegance while emitting an intoxicating fragrance that fills the air with sweet notes of indulgence. Venturing further within these hallowed grounds reveals American Bog Plants thriving amidst lush wetlands. These resilient beauties showcase nature's adaptability and remind us of the incredible diversity found within our own backyard. The Oblique-Leaved Begonia beckons us closer with its intriguing foliage pattern reminiscent of abstract artistry. Its unique charm lies not only in its striking appearance but also in its ability to thrive under various conditions, symbolizing resilience and adaptability. Prepare yourself for a captivating encounter with The Dragon Arum – an exotic specimen whose dark allure is both mesmerizing and slightly foreboding. With deep purple hues blending seamlessly into black veins coursing through each petal like ancient calligraphy, it leaves an indelible impression on all who behold it. Amidst this symphony of flora emerges The Nodding Renealmia – dainty blooms swaying gently as if whispering secrets to the wind.