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Henbit dead-nettle, Lamium amplexicaule

Henbit dead-nettle, Lamium amplexicaule


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Henbit dead-nettle, Lamium amplexicaule

Henbit dead-nettle, Lamium amplexicaule. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a drawing by James Sowerby for James Smiths English Botany, 1800

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Media ID 23203212

© Florilegius/Mary Evans

Lamium Sowerby Dead Nettle Henbit Smith


EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: Henbit Dead-Nettle (Lamium amplexicaule) - A Vibrant and Delicate Flower from James Smith's English Botany Henbit Dead-Nettle, scientifically known as Lamium amplexicaule, is a beautiful and intricately detailed flower that graced the pages of James Smith's English Botany, published in the early 19th century. This stunning handcoloured copperplate engraving, created by James Sowerby after his meticulous drawing, showcases the natural history of this common yet captivating plant. The Henbit Dead-Nettle is a low-growing herbaceous plant, native to Europe, Asia, and North America. It is characterized by its heart-shaped, purple or pink, two-lipped flowers, which bloom from late spring to early autumn. The plant's leaves are ovate to lanceolate, with a distinctive nettle-like texture, giving it its common name. The engraving captures the delicate balance of nature, with the Henbit Dead-Nettle's intricate veins and delicate petals rendered in exquisite detail. The vibrant colours of the flowers, beautifully hand-painted, add a touch of life and vitality to the image. The background, adorned with other flora and fauna, further emphasizes the plant's place in the natural world. James Smith's English Botany was a groundbreaking work, documenting over 2,000 plant species in meticulous detail. The publication of this work was a testament to the growing interest in botany during the Victorian era, as well as the advancements in printing technology that made such detailed and accurate reproductions possible. This Henbit Dead-Nettle engraving is a testament to the beauty and intricacy of the natural world, as well as the skill and dedication of the artists and scientists who documented it. It remains a valuable resource for botanical research and a source of inspiration for artists and naturalists alike.

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