Come and join me in my garden!
Vintage Botanical Prints – 14 in a series – Vintage Tulip “Admiral van Enkhuizen” from Nederlandsch bloemwerk (Dutch flower arrangements) (1894) Click for larger Image from Nederlandsch bloemwerk (1794) via Continue Reading
Historical Seed Catalogs – 79 in a series – Beckert’s garden, flower and lawn seeds (1908) Download in Text, PDF, Single Page JPG, Torrent from Archive.org SEE MORE: Publication date 1908 Continue Reading
Vintage Botanical Prints – 13 in a series – Pear Beurré Giffard from The florist and pomologist (1879) Buy this print Click for larger Image from The florist and pomologist (1879) Continue Reading
New epiphyllum flower almost open Follow Me On Instagram From my Instagram Feed Read more on this topic: White Camellia Flower Closeup via Instagram Epiphyllum Flower via Instagram Epiphyllum Flower Continue Reading
From the book, Our sentimental garden by Agnes Castle and Egerton Castle (1914). Works Illustrated By Charles Robinson . There are many lovely pieces of art in this book and I will be Continue Reading
Dazzling Dahlias – 43 in a series – Dahlia “Bantling” via Gardenia Admire this eye-catching beauty, Dahlia “Bantling”, an exquisitely-formed Pompon Dahlia with magnificent vibrant orange flowers set against a Continue Reading
Historical Garden Books – 95 in a series – Beautify your yard by Conard & Jones Co. (1906) Download in Text, PDF, Single Page JPG, TORRENT from Archive.org See more Continue Reading
Captivating Cactus and Striking Succulents – 52 in a series – Pereskiva from The Cactaceae (1919) from The Cactaceae. v.1. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington,1919-1923. Buy copies of this print Continue Reading
Vintage Botanical Prints – 12 in a series – Passiflora kermesina print from The floral cabinet and magazine of exotic botany (1837) Buy this print Click for larger Image from Continue Reading
Garden Leaves: Magnolia grandiflora Spotted in a neighbor’s yard during our evening walk. Even the leaves of this tree are large and dramatic, just like its flowers. Often we focus Continue Reading