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  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03879.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03852.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03877.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03875.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03869.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03863.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03862.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03859.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03846.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03845.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03843.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03840.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03838.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03832.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03834.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03827.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03826.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03824.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03823.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03822.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03821.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03865.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03864.jpg
  • The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is a gem in the heart of Jerusalem. It serves as an education, learning and research center, holds a diverse collection of plants from around the world which are displayed geographically and is a destination for tourism, recreation and cultural events. At around 30 acres, the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens is the largest in Israel. There are over 6,000 species and varieties of plants from around the world displayed in 6 phyto-geographical sections – Southern Africa, Europe, North America, Australia, South-West and Central Asia and the Mediterranean.
    AH_f_Botanical-Gardens_DSC03841.jpg
  • Woodcutting botanical print of a poisonous Colchicum autumnale (naked ladies), AKA autumn crocus or meadow saffron published by Fuchs in 1543
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7278-P075...jpg
  • Woodcutting botanical print of a Nuphar lutea (yellow water-lily or Yellow Pond Lily), published by Fuchs in 1543
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7334-P077.jpg
  • Hand drawn ancient Botanical illustration of a Myristica fragrans (Nutmeg) Tree. Published c 1550
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7272-P060.jpg
  • Hand drawn ancient Botanical illustration of a Satureja montana (winter savory or mountain savory) plant, published c 1550
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7270-P059.jpg
  • Hand drawn ancient Botanical illustration of a Viburnum opulus (common name: guelder rose) published c 1550
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7265-P056.jpg
  • Stapelia hirsuta, Botanical illustration from c 1810 The common names are starfish flower or carrion plant
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7256-P026...jpg
  • Hand drawn ancient Botanical illustration of a Digitalis purpurea (foxglove) plant, published c 1550
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7333-P058.jpg
  • Hand drawn ancient Botanical illustration of a yellow Hemerocallis lilioasphodelus published c 1550 AKA lemon daylily, lemon lily and yellow daylily
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7331-P057.jpg
  • Botanical illustration of a Viburnum tinus (Laurustinus, laurustinus viburnum or laurestine) tree. By Mathias Lobel. Printed in 1576
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7284-P099.jpg
  • Woodcutting botanical print of a poisonous Colchicum autumnale (naked ladies), AKA autumn crocus or meadow saffron published by Fuchs in 1543
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7278-P075.jpg
  • Hand drawn ancient Botanical illustration of a Cucurbita pepo (Vegetable marrow) vine. Published c 1550
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7274-P062.jpg
  • Hand drawn ancient Botanical illustration of a Dryas octopetala (mountain aven) flower, published c 1550. AKA eightpetal mountain-avens, white dryas, and white dryad
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7273-P063.jpg
  • Hand drawn ancient Botanical illustration of a Canna indica (Indian shot), published c 1550
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7271-P061.jpg
  • Woodcutting botanical print of a Gentiana lutea (great yellow gentian) published by Fuchs in 1542
    IR_Botanical-Illustration_E7277-P073.jpg
  • Pine tree in the Botanical garden Oranim collage, Israel
    SL_SL5_0823.JPG
  • Botanical garden Oranim collage, Israel
    SL_SL5_0810.JPG
  • Botanical garden Oranim collage, Israel
    SL_SL5_0807.JPG
  • Botanical garden Oranim collage, Israel
    SL_SL5_0798.JPG
  • plant nursery at the Botanical garden Oranim collage, Israel
    SL_DSCN0149.JPG
  • plant nursery at the Botanical garden Oranim collage, Israel
    SL_DSCN0147.JPG
  • Botanical garden Oranim collage, Israel
    SL_SL5_0812.JPG
  • Botanical garden Oranim collage, Israel
    SL_SL5_0800.JPG
  • Botanical gardens, Coimbra, Portugal. Sao Sebastiao Aqueduct in the background
    IR_Coimbra_E5829.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Hedychium coronarium (white garland-lily, 'awapuhi-ke'oke'o, gingerlily, white ginger) flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0222.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Noccæa mollis, Peruvian groundcherry (Physalis chenopodifolia syn Physalis peruviana), Pink shower Cathartocarpus brasilianus syn  Cassia grandis) and Cathartocarpus bacillaris plants from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0177.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of an Aloe paniculata (Coral aloe) plant anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0154.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0133.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Miscellanea austriaca ad botanicam, chemiam, et historiam naturalem spectantia, cum figuris partim coloratis. Vol. II  by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1781. Figure 5
    IR_austriaca-V2_0701.jpg
  • Botanical gardens, Coimbra, Portugal
    IR_Coimbra_E5839.jpg
  • Botanical gardens, Coimbra, Portugal
    IR_Coimbra_E5827.jpg
  • Russia, Sochi, Arboretum (Botanical Gardens)
    RO_IMG_2621.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 16
    IR_supplementum_01991.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 15
    IR_supplementum_01971.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 14
    IR_supplementum_01951.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 10
    IR_supplementum_01871.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of fungi from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 1
    IR_supplementum_01851.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of fungi from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 1
    IR_supplementum_01831.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 7
    IR_supplementum_01811.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 6
    IR_supplementum_01791.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 4
    IR_supplementum_01751.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 3
    IR_supplementum_01731.jpg
  • hand painted Botanical illustration of flower details leafs and plant from Collectaneorum Supplementum by Nicolai Josephi Jacquin Published 1796. Figure 1
    IR_supplementum_01691.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Pancratium narcissiflorum flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0230.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Gnaphalium dejectum, Giant milkweed - Asclepias gigantea (Calotropis gigantea), Asclepius aurantio-alba and Purple milkweed - Asclepias purpurascens flowers from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0229.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Hedychium coronarium, loquat - Mespilus japonica (Eriobotrya japonica), Pyrus japonica and Schiotia parvifolia plants  from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0228.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Carpesium abrotanoides (Carpesium thunbergianum) plant anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0226.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Glycine ambigua flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0227.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Palma thebaica (Hyphaene thebaica doum palm) tree anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0225.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Solanum violaceum Ortega, Malva miniata, Sansevieria sarmentosa and Musa rosacea (Musa ornata) flowers from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0224.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Modecca lobat flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0223.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Stevia ovata and Stevia ivaefolia (Stevia serrata) commonly candyleaf flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0220.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Scabiosa caucasica (Caucasian pincushion) flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0221.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Crassula spinosa and Stevia purpurea flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0219.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a yellow Celsia sublanata flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0218.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Statice spicata (Psylliostachys spicata) flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0217.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Malvella leprosa (alkali mallow) flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0214.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of an Aconitum volubile flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0215.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Chloris ciliata and Dinebra arabica flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0213.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of an Euphorbia ornithopus succulent plant anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0212.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a leaf of an unidentified plant from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0208.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of an Echites Succulent plant anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0209.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a ryonia hederafolia flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0205.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of an Aloe plant anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0204.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of an Aloe pentagon plant anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0203.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of an Aloe spiralis plant anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0202.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Scotch rose (Rosa pimpinellifolia), Rosa turbinata Aiton and Virginia rose (Rosa lucida syn Rosa virginiana) bushes from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0199.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of rose (rosa) bush from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0198.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of rose (rosa) bush from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0197.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of rose (rosa) bush from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0196.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Calendula dentata flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0195.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Sansevieria sarmentosa flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0194.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Cafsia (Golden Shower) tree anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0193.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of Cafsia (Golden Shower) tree anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0192.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Sida graveolens flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0190.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Mesembryanthemum suaveolens flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0191.jpg
  • Hand painted botanical study of a Celsia heterophylla flower anatomy from Fragmenta Botanica by Nikolaus Joseph Freiherr von Jacquin or Baron Nikolaus von Jacquin (printed in Vienna in 1809)
    IR_Fragmenta-botanica_0189.jpg
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