Thornton Collection (page 7)

THORNTON: WHITE LILY. The White Lily (Lilium candidum L. ). Engraving by Joseph Constantine Stadler after a painting by
THORNTON: WHITE LILY. The White Lily (Lilium candidum L.). Engraving by Joseph Constantine Stadler after a painting by Peter Henderson for The Temple of Flora

THORNTON: CROCUSI. The snowdrop (Galanthus nivalis L. ), violet spring crocus
THORNTON: CROCUSI. The snowdrop (Galanthus nivalis L.), violet spring crocus, yellow crocus and blue leafless crocus (Crocus nudiflorus Sm)

THORNTON: PITCHER PLANT. Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia flava). Engraving by Richard Cooper the Younger after a painting by Philip Reinagle for The Temple of Flora

THORNTON: SHELL GINGER. The Nodding Renealmia, or shell ginger (Alpinia zerumbet). Engraving by Caldwall after a painting by Peter Henderson for The Temple of Flora

ROBERT JOHN THORNTON (1768-1837). English physician and botanist. Aquatint engraving, c1799

BOTANY: CLASSIFICATION. Analysis of the Sexual System of Carolus von Linnaeus. Diagram of Linnaeus sexual system of classifying flowers, c1807

THORNTON: STAPELIA. The Maggot-Bearing Stapelia (Stapelia hirsuta L. ). Engraving by Joseph Constantine Stadler after a
THORNTON: STAPELIA. The Maggot-Bearing Stapelia (Stapelia hirsuta L.). Engraving by Joseph Constantine Stadler after a painting by Peter Henderson for The Temple of Flora, by Robert John Thornton

THORNTON: PASSION-FLOWER. The quadrangular passion-flower (Passiflora quadrangularis L. )
THORNTON: PASSION-FLOWER. The quadrangular passion-flower (Passiflora quadrangularis L.). Engraving by James Hopwood the Elder after a painting by Peter Henderson for The Temple of Flora

THORNTON: HYACINTHS. Hyacinths (Hyacinthus orientalis L. ). Engraving by Warner after a painting by Sydenham Teak
THORNTON: HYACINTHS. Hyacinths (Hyacinthus orientalis L.). Engraving by Warner after a painting by Sydenham Teak Edwards for The Temple of Flora, by Robert John Thornton, 1801

THORNTON: INDIAN REED. Indian Reed (Canna indica L. ). Engraving by Caldwall after a painting by Peter Henderson for
THORNTON: INDIAN REED. Indian Reed (Canna indica L.). Engraving by Caldwall after a painting by Peter Henderson for The Temple of Flora, by British botanist Robert John Thornton, 1804

THORNTON: CYCLAMEN. The Persian cyclamen (Cyclamen persicum Miller). Engraving by William Elmes after a painting by Abraham Pethar for The Temple of Flora, by Robert John Thornton, 1804

THORNTON: BEGONIA. The Oblique-Leaved Begonia (Begonia minor Jacq. ). Engraving by Caldwall after a painting by Philip
THORNTON: BEGONIA. The Oblique-Leaved Begonia (Begonia minor Jacq.). Engraving by Caldwall after a painting by Philip Reinagle for The Temple of Flora, by British botanist Robert John Thornton, 1800

THORNTON: CARNATIONS. A group of carnations (Dianthus caryophyllus L. ). Engraving by Caldwall after a painting by
THORNTON: CARNATIONS. A group of carnations (Dianthus caryophyllus L.). Engraving by Caldwall after a painting by Peter Henderson for The Temple of Flora, by Robert John Thornton, 1803

THORNTON: AURICULAS. A group of auriculas (Primula x pubescens Jacquin). Engraving by Sutherland, after a painting by Philip Reinagle, for The Temple of Flora, by Robert John Thornton, 1807

THORNTON: TULIPS. Group of tulips (Tulipa spec. ). Engraving by Richard Earlom after a painting by Philip Reinagle for
THORNTON: TULIPS. Group of tulips (Tulipa spec.). Engraving by Richard Earlom after a painting by Philip Reinagle for The Temple of Flora, by Robert John Thornton, 1798

THORNTON: LOTUS FLOWER. The Sacred Egyptian Bean, or lotus flowers (Nelumbo nucifera Gaertn. and Nelumbo lutea). Engraving by Thomas Burke

THORNTON: COWSLIP. The American Cowslip (Dodecatheon meadia L. ). Engraving by Warner after a painting by Peter
THORNTON: COWSLIP. The American Cowslip (Dodecatheon meadia L.). Engraving by Warner after a painting by Peter Henderson for The Temple of Flora, by British botanist Robert John Thornton, 1801

THORNTON: ROSES. A pair of nightingales and roses (Rosa centifolia L. and Rosa hemisphaerica J. Herrm. )
THORNTON: ROSES. A pair of nightingales and roses (Rosa centifolia L. and Rosa hemisphaerica J. Herrm.). Engraving by Richard Earlom after a painting by Robert John Thornton for The Temple of Flora

THORNTON: CEREUS. The Night-Blowing Cereus, or Queen of the night (Selenicereus grandiflorus). Engraving by Robert Dunkarton after a painting by Philip Reinagle

THORNTON: BOG PLANTS. American Bog Plants and Pitcher Plant. Left to right: Symplocarpus foetidus, Sarracenia flava L. and Dionaea muscipula Ellis)

THORNTON: TEMPLE OF FLORA. Title page for The Temple of Flora, by British botanist Robert John Thornton, c1800

U. S. CAPITOL DESIGN, c1793. The east front of the United States Capitol as envisioned in Dr
U.S. CAPITOL DESIGN, c1793. The east front of the United States Capitol as envisioned in Dr. William Thorntons prizewinning design, c1793

Henry Thornton
HENRY THORNTON economiust and philanthropist, member of parliament. Date: 1760 - 1815

Thornton House Sundial
An ancient sundial in the grounds of Thornton House, the Wirral, Merseyside, the residence of Lord Leverhulme

Malton Gate, Thornton Dale, North Yorkshire
Scene at Malton Gate, Thornton Dale (Thornton-le-Dale), near Pickering, North Yorkshire. Date: circa 1910

Astronauts underwater rehersal, HST repair mission
Rehearsal for the HST repair mission. Space-suited astronauts Kathy Thornton and Tom Akers seen during training for Shuttle Mission STS-61, the repair of the Hubble Space Telescope

THORNTON: KALMIA. The Narrow-Leaved Kalmia (Kalmia angustifolia L. ). Engraving by Caldwell after a painting by Philip
THORNTON: KALMIA. The Narrow-Leaved Kalmia (Kalmia angustifolia L.). Engraving by Caldwell after a painting by Philip Reinagle for The Temple of Flora, by British botanist Robert John Thornton, 1804

THORNTON: ALOE. The aloe plant (Agave americana L. ). Engraving by Medland after a painting by Philip Reinagle, 1798
THORNTON: ALOE. The aloe plant (Agave americana L.). Engraving by Medland after a painting by Philip Reinagle, 1798

THORNTON: SUPERB LILY. The Superb Lily (Lilium superbum L. ). Engraving by William Ward after a painting by Philip
THORNTON: SUPERB LILY. The Superb Lily (Lilium superbum L.). Engraving by William Ward after a painting by Philip Reinagle for The Temple of Flora, by British botanist Robert John Thornton, 1799

Young girls ironing in laundry room, Surrey
A group of young girls ironing with flat irons in a laundry room, on a card posted from Thornton Heath, Surrey. Its not clear if the girls are being employed, or are inmates of an institution

Cricket Players / Grace
A group of crack gentleman cricket players in 1871 including the legendary W.G. Grace, third from left. Pictured at Lords cricket ground in 1871

Cricketer, Thornton
Dr Arthur Thornton Cricketer - Middlesex

Call of Wild. Thornton
John Thornton rescues Buck & with rough, kindly hands, searches for broken bones, after Hals attack on him

Lady Rider in Race
Mrs Thornton races against Mr Flint at Knavesmire, Yorkshire, and would have won comfortably but for an accident to her saddle, all agreeing she deserved to win

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"Exploring the Enchanting World of Thornton: From A Group of Auriculas to Thornton Heath Railway Station" Step into the captivating world of Thornton, where beauty and history intertwine. In this enchanting place, you'll discover a mesmerizing array of sights and stories that will transport you through time. Imagine yourself strolling through a vibrant garden filled with colorful blooms. Among them are delicate Auriculas, forming a stunning group that captivates all who behold it. These flowers seem to whisper tales of their own, as if they hold secrets from generations past. As you delve deeper into Thornton's tapestry, you encounter The Pearly King and Queen Heath. Adorned in shimmering pearls and exuding regal grace, they embody the spirit and charm of this remarkable town. Travel back even further to Pynes House in Exeter, Devon during 1825. This grand estate stands as a testament to the opulence and elegance that once graced its halls. Its walls echo with whispers from bygone eras, telling stories only those who listen closely can hear. But not all tales are filled with fortune and splendor. The stock market crash casts its shadow over one unlucky speculator named Walter Thornton from New York in 1929. Desperate times call for desperate measures as he offers his roadster for sale amidst the chaos brought upon by economic turmoil. Yet amidst adversity lies resilience - symbolized by Hyacinths blooming against all odds. Their fragrant blossoms serve as a reminder that even in dark times, there is always hope for brighter days ahead. Venturing further into nature's embrace within Thornton's borders reveals treasures like the oblique-leaved Begonia and the majestic Pontic Rhododendron. Each plant tells its own story - tales woven by Mother Nature herself - showcasing her boundless creativity and awe-inspiring beauty. Thornton holds more surprises within its realm.