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Gentiana sp

Gentiana sp


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Gentiana sp

Gentiana, family Gentianaceae, watercolour on card by A.H. Church (1865-1937). Drawing number 509

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 8615657

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10706874

Arthur Harry Church Asterid Eudicot Gentian Gentiana Gentianaceae Gentianales Angiospermae Dicot Dicotyledon Magnoliophyta


EDITORS COMMENTS
This exquisite watercolor rendering of a Gentiana sp. flower, created by the skilled hand of Arthur Harry Church in 1865, showcases the captivating beauty of this Gentianaceae family member. The Gentian, with its scientific name Gentiana, is a part of the large and diverse order of Angiosperms, specifically the Eudicots or Asterids, and the Gentianales order. This flowering plant, belonging to the Magnoliophyta class, is a dicot, meaning it has two seed leaves or cotyledons. The Gentiana in this illustration is adorned with vibrant blue petals, adding to its allure and making it a popular choice for Victorian-era botanical collections. The intricate details of the flower's veins, stamen, and pistil are masterfully captured, revealing the delicate complexity of the plant's structure. Arthur Harry Church, an accomplished botanical artist, meticulously painted this work, which is now cataloged as drawing number 509 in his collection. His dedication to capturing the essence and intricacies of the natural world is evident in this stunning watercolor on card. This nineteenth-century illustration remains a testament to the enduring fascination with the diverse and captivating world of flowers, particularly the Gentian family, which continues to inspire artists and scientists alike. The Gentiana sp. is not only aesthetically pleasing but also holds significant medicinal properties, making it an essential study for both botanical and pharmaceutical pursuits. This magnificent watercolor serves as a reminder of the rich history of botanical illustration and the ongoing importance of documenting the natural world.

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