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Telegraph or semaphore plant, Codariocalyx motorius

Telegraph or semaphore plant, Codariocalyx motorius


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Telegraph or semaphore plant, Codariocalyx motorius

Telegraph or semaphore plant, Codariocalyx motorius.. Handcolored copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodders The Naturalists Miscellany, 1800

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

Media ID 14219073

© Florilegius / Mary Evans

Frederick Hedysarum Miscellany Naturalist Nodder Polydore Semaphore Shaw Telegraph


EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "A Fascinating Find: The Telegraph or Semaphore Plant, Codariocalyx motorius, as Depicted in George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's The Naturalist's Miscellany (1800) 2. In this handcolored copperplate engraving, we find the Telegraph or Semaphore Plant, Codariocalyx motorius, showcased in its botanical glory. This rare and intriguing plant, a member of the Fabaceae family, was first discovered in the late 18th century and gained significant attention due to its unique appearance and movement-like qualities. 3. The Telegraph or Semaphore Plant, also known by its synonyms Hedysarum gyrans and Polydorea nodderi, is native to the Mediterranean region. Its common names derive from its resemblance to a semaphore or telegraph, with its branches appearing to send signals or messages through their rhythmic movements. 4. This exquisite engraving, produced by George Shaw and Frederick Nodder for The Naturalist's Miscellany in 1800, offers a glimpse into the past and the fascination that this plant held for naturalists of the time. The intricate details captured in the engraving serve as a testament to the skill and artistry of the craftsmen involved. 5. The Telegraph or Semaphore Plant was not only a subject of botanical interest but also a source of inspiration for artists and inventors. Its unique form and movement-like qualities were believed to have influenced the design of early telegraph systems, which used flags or lights to transmit information over long distances. 6. Today, the Telegraph or Semaphore Plant remains a captivating curiosity in the world of botany, a testament to the rich history of plant discovery and the enduring allure of the natural world. This beautiful engraving serves as a reminder of the wonder and fascination that can be found in even the smallest details of nature.

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