1,263 Free Images of Volume 4

zoology quadruped pictorial works smithsonian libraries pre-linnean works descrizioni degli animali : corrispondenti alle cinquanta figure continente in questo ... volume de'quadrupedi v.4 (1775)botanical public domain botanical illustration swallowtail garden seeds

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hamster zoology

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mandrill zoology

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wildcat zoology

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quadruped zoology

Title page of The American Flora Vol. 1, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

botanical botany

Missouri evening primrose (1820)

illustration plants

Mexican hat (1857)

illustration plants

Lake Creek in snow, Oregon

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quadruped zoology

Voyages pittoresques et romantiques dans l'ancienne France. Languedoc. Volume 1. Pl. 4. Vue de la nef de l'Eglise Saint Etienne. Toulouse. Languedoc. - FRAC31555 38Fi10 05

historical history

Dieteria canescens var. incana [as Diplopappus incanus] The American flora, volume 4 (1855)

Cistanthe grandiflora [as Calandrinia discolor] The American flora, volume 4 (1855) [D.W. Moody]

Crimson peony, wild peony. Paeonia mascula Mill. subsp. mascula var. russoi (Biv.) [as P. russi] The American flora, volume 4, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

illustration botany

Begonia sanguinea. The American flora: volume 4, by Strong, Asa B. (1855) [D.W. Moody]

Marum Germander (Teucrium maurum) and Chinese St. John's-Wort (Hypericum monogynum). The American flora: volume 3, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

Moss Rose.

illustration flower

Sweet peas and hollyhocks.

illustration flower

Geranium. American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Annual Lavatera [Lavatera trimestris] (1855)

illustration flower

Common Comfrey. Symphytum orientale. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Tulip tree. Liriodendron tulipifera. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Red postman, numata longwing, and crimson-patched longwing butterflies (1858)

illustration animals

Dahlia, [as Striped Dalea] (1855)

illustration flower

Common cowhage. Mucuna pruriens. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Blood-colored cinquefoil. Potentilla atrosanguinea. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Rose-colored Hawthorn. Crataegus laevigata. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Mexican Lupine, Lupine. (Lupinus perennis). The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Bind-weed. Ipomoea pandurata. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Easterm poppy. Oriental poppy (Papaver orientale), and Stapelia sp. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Common dogwood, Eastern dogwood. Cornus florida. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Stately Silphium, prairie dock. Silphium terebinthinaceum. Perennial plants form green buds which unfold into large, yellow, attractive flowers. Grows up to 9 feet tall, with leaves 18 inches long and 1 foot wide. The American flora, volume 4 (1855)

illustration vintage

Sticky Monkey-flower, Orange Bush Monkey-flower. Mimulus aurantiacus. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Amaryllis lily, naked ladies (Amaryllis belladonna), and Jacobean lily (Sprekelia formosissima). The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Dark-flowered Calliopsis, Plains Coreopsis. Coreopsis tinctoria. These cheerful annual wildflowers are native to the plains of the central and eastern US. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Lady's Slipper Orchid (Cypripedium acaule [as C. humile]) and Yellow Mariposa Lily (Calochortus luteus). The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Dwarf Iris (Iris pumila) and Syrian rose (Hibiscus rosea). Striking in their contrast of color and form, iris and hibiscus both thrive in sunny areas and moist soil. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

Narrow-spathed skunk cabbage. Symplocarpus sp. Besides attracting pollinators with its skunky odor, skunk cabbage has the amazing ability to generate heat through thermogenesis to melt through frozen soil while it grows. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

illustration flower

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