Symphytum Officinale Collection
Symphytum officinale, commonly known as Comfrey, is a flowering plant belonging to the Magnoliids group
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Symphytum officinale, commonly known as Comfrey, is a flowering plant belonging to the Magnoliids group. This beautiful herbaceous perennial can be found in the Asterids clade and has been documented in various forms throughout history. One notable depiction of a chromolithograph published in 1895. This vibrant artwork showcases the intricate details of this medicinal plant, capturing its essence with remarkable precision. Another historical representation comes from Leonhart Fuchs' renowned botanical work, De historia. In his book, Fuchs illustrated Comfrey (Symphytum magnus), providing valuable insight into its characteristics and uses during that time period. The photograph taken by EyeUbiquitous_20109368 captures a group plants from the Forget-Me-Not Family dating back to 1846. The creator remains unknown but their contribution preserves an important moment in botanic history. Frederick Edward Hulme's illustration of Comfrey from 1877 adds another layer to our understanding of this versatile plant. His detailed artwork showcases both the beauty and intricacy of Symphytum officinale. In contemporary photographs, we see Symphytum officinale thriving in its natural habitat – a flowering plant rooted firmly in nutrient-rich soil. Its delicate flowers bloom gracefully while attracting pollinators with their vibrant colors. Whether referred to as Common Comfrey or Regular comfrey (Symphytum officinale Knobbelige Wael-Wurtel), this resilient species continues to captivate botanists and nature enthusiasts alike with its unique qualities. Variations within it can also explored through different varieties such as var. Patens and var. Genuinum – each presenting slight differences yet retaining the overall charm associated with Common Comfrey. An engraving dating back to c.