104 Free Artworks of Spring Flowers Public Domain

botanical vintage botany swallowtail garden seeds flower illustration botanical illustration santa rosa illustration vintage plant garden

Lupine (Lupinus fornosus) (1935) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

Tulip, Tulipa (1596–1610) by Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt.

Vintage blooming flower illustration. Digitally enhanced illustration from U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library.

illustration spring

Gloxinia flower varieties from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background flower

Salsify (Tragopogon porrifolius) (1921) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

Shewy stenactis from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background spring

Bell-bearing heath from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Irises (1897) by Sientje Mesdag-van Houten.

Lily, hand–colored collotype from Some Japanese Flowers (1896) by Kazumasa Ogawa.

Tulip, Tulipa (1596–1610) by Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt.

Sand Myrtle (Leiophyllum lyoni) (1930) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

illustration spring

Tall calotropis from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background flower

Group of Azaleas, hand–colored collotype (1896) by Kazumasa Ogawa.

Flowers in a vase (1688-1698) by Johan Teyler (1648-1709).

Convolvulus Pink Mayflower from Poets in the Garden published by T. Fisher Unwin (1886).

The tangier pea from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Fine-leaved cosmus from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Flowers in a vase (1688-1698) by Johan Teyler (1648-1709).

Perennial Phlox (Phlox paniculata) (1934) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

Leafy spiked orchis from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Stone Vase with Flowers (1688-1698) by Johan Teyler (1648-1709).

decoration spring

Kin–sui–ro, hand–colored collotype from Some Japanese Flowers (1896) by Kazumasa Ogawa.

Colorful still life of flowers (1850), an arrangement of beautiful flowers. Digitally enhanced from our own original plate.

Golden coreopsis from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Blooming Flower n.d.

The brick-red Chinese azalea from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Two-colored collinsia from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background flower

Two-edged dendrobium from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background flower

Psilostrophe sparsiflora (1938) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

Thick-flowered slender-tube from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background flower

Lady Josika's lilac from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Wine-stained godetia from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

illustration background

Half shrubby lupine from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

botanical flower

Chrysanthemum Garden, hand–colored collotype from Some Japanese Flowers (1896) by Kazumasa Ogawa.

Tsuzure–no–Nishiki, hand–colored collotype from Some Japanese Flowers (1896) by Kazumasa Ogawa.

Fringed Gentian (Gentiana elegana) (1933) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

Washington Lily (Lilium washingtonianum) (1933) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

Strong smelling tulip from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Tulips from The Temple of Flora (1807) by Robert John Thornton.

Flowers in a vase (1688-1698) by Johan Teyler (1648-1709).

Beautiful photomechanical prints of Three Pink Chrysanthemum (1887–1897) by Ogawa Kazumasa.

Rose Gentian (Sabbatia angularis) (1880) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

Anemoon, Anemone (1596–1610) by Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt.

Cylindropuntia whipplei (1938) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

orocco hawthorn from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background berries

Tree Peony, hand–colored collotype from Some Japanese Flowers (1896) by Kazumasa Ogawa.

Spofforth Zephyranthes from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background spring

Lilac hibiscus from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background blue

Dark-eyed viscaria from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background spring

Californian Sunflower from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background flower

Nami–chi–dori, hand–colored collotype from Some Japanese Flowers (1896) by Kazumasa Ogawa.

Virginia Spiderwort (Tradescantia virginiana) (1920) by Mary Vaux Walcott.

Large-flowered Mexican poppy from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background flower

Blue straw flower, Catananche caurulea (1596–1610) by Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt.

Tulip, Tulipa (1596–1610) by Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt.

Shewy phlox from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background spring

Protea Mucronifolia (Dagger–Leaf Protea) (1806) Image from The Botanical Magazine or Flower Garden Displayed by Francis Sansom.

background plants

Tulip, Tulipa (1596–1610) by Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt.

Shewy nemophila from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

background spring

Poppy anemone. Anemone coronaria. Hortus Romanus juxta Systema Tournefortianum, by Bonelli, Giorgio, vol. 5 (1783-1816)

illustration spring

Tulip. Tulipa gesneriana. Choix des plus belles fleurs -et des plus beaux fruits par P.J. Redouté. (1833)

illustration spring

Blood flower. Haemanthus coccineus. Brilliant flowers in late winter and early spring. Les liliacees, by Redouté, P.J. (1802-1815) [P.J. Redouté]

Horned violet (Viola cornuta)

illustration spring

Lavender mountain lily, Iily-of-the-Altai. Ixiolirion tataricum. Dark violet to light blue flowers from late spring to mid summer. Bulbous perennial native from Russia to Afghanistan. Illustration by Sarah Ann Drake (1844)

illustration plants

Poppy anemone. Anemone coronaria. Hortus Romanus juxta Systema Tournefortianum, Bonelli, Giorgio, vol. 5 (1783-1816)

illustration plants

Gloxinia tubiflora. Herbier général de l’amateur. Deuxième Série, vol. 3 (1839-50)

Shrubby Hares-ear, Spring Bulbocodium, and Berry headed Bulbocodium, and strawberry spinach. The new botanic garden (1812)

illustration plants

Spring by Alphonse Mucha (1896)

illustration spring

Les Quatre Saisons - Hiver (Winter) by Alfons Mucha (1896)

illustration winter

Liverwort, kidneywort, pennywort. Anemone hepatica. Spring flowers grow directly from the rhizome. A hardy woodland perennial. Medieval herbalists used it to treat liver diseases. It remains popular in Alternative medicine.

illustration flower

Hepatica, liverwort, kidneywort, pennywort. Anemone hepatica. Late winter, and spring flowering perennial. Grows in deep shade, or full sun. Heavy or sandy soils. Needs moisture and winter snow cover. Herbier general de l'Amateur, vol. 1 (1816)

Tulips

illustration spring

Fuchsia denticulata. Coral, pink, orange, and lime blooms on 6 foot tall plants. Flowers spring-fall. Profuse small, very tasty, dark fruits.

illustration fruits

Glory pea, parrot beak. Swainsona formosa [as Clianthus dampieri]. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture..., vol. 20- (1881)

illustration plants

Flowering peach. Prunus persica. Deutsches Magazin fur Garten- und Blumenkunde. (1855)

illustration tree

Native Wisteria, Wild Sarsaparilla. Hardenbergia comptoniana. Vigorous twining vine, with mauve to purple flowers in winter and spring. Native to Western Australia. Illustration by Sarah Ann Drake. (1836)

illustration australia

Dendrobium anosmum (as Dendrobium macrophyllum). Powerfully fragrant lavender flowers, spotted burgundy on sides of lip. Bloom is in early spring, each pseudobulb can produce 100 flowers. )

illustration flower

Tulips line garden path. Gardens of England A. & C. Black (1911)

illustration garden

Orange Jessamine. Cestrum aurantiacum. Brilliant apricot or orange flowers last a long time. As plants mature, blooms carry a moderate citrus scent. Blooms spring-fall. Espaliered or grown as arching shrub. Edwards's Botanical Register v.31 (1845)

illustration plants

Viola. Also called Johnny jump-ups and heart's ease, violas thrive in the cooler temperatures of spring and fall, often overwintering in mild climates. Deutsches Magazin fur Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1858)

Stemless gentian. Gentiana acaulis. Perennial flower with Intense blue blooms on low growing, evergreen plants. Flowers in late spring and summer. Native to central and southern Europe. Usually found at high elevations. By P.J. Redoute (1827)

illustration plants

Garden tulip. Watercolour by P.J. Redouté.

illustration flower

Hepatica, liverwort, kidneywort, pennywort. Anemone hepatica. Late winter, and spring flowering perennial. Grows in deep shade, or full sun. Heavy or sandy soils. Needs moisture and winter snow cover. American medicinal plants, vol. 1 (c1887)

illustration plants

Cornutia pyramidata. Evergreen bush or small tree with spikes of enormous purple to blue flowers in spring and summer.

illustration plants

Blue Anemone. Anemone apennina. Early spring blue flowers above fern-like foliage. Perennial. (1894)

illustration flower

Garden Tulip

illustration spring

n104_w1150

European peony, common peony. Deep red flowers, 4-5 inches across in late spring. First grown as a medicinal plant, in time became popular oranmental. The American flora by Asa B.. Strong, vol. 1 (1855)

Eastern Prickly Pear, Indian Fig. Opuntia humifusa. A low growing cactus, native to eastern North America. It produces juicy, edible red fruits which can remain of the plant for months. The yellow to gold flowers bloom in late spring (1826-1838)

illustration fruits

Mezereum. Daphne mezereum. Stronly scented early spring flowers appear before leaves. Fruit is bright red and extremely poisonous to all but fruit eating birds. The American flora vol. 2, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

illustration plants

European peony by P.J. Redouté (1833)

illustration spring

The true Pompone Lily. Fragrant, scarlet Turk's cap lilies in spring (1881).

illustration flower

n0_w1150

new york berries

Sun Star. Ornithogalum dubium {as O. aureum] Bulbous perennial endemic to South Africa. Blooms in winter and early spring. The Latin name "dubium" denotes it is unlike others in the genus. The Botanical Cabinet vol. 12 (1826).

Vine Alstroemeria, Climbing Alstroemeria (Bomarea multiflora). Small twining vine related to Alstroemeria. Orange spring Flowers, veined leaves attractive. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches, vol. 20: (188

illustration flower

Jacob's Ladder, Bog-bean, Yellow Gentian, Spring Gentian, Marsh Gentian, Bindweed. Polemonium caeruleum, Menyanthes trifoliata, Gentiana lutea, Gentiana verna, Gentiana pneumonanthe, and Calystegia sepium.

illustration plants

n0_w1150

vegetables tree

Evergreen Clematis. Great masses of extremely sweetly fragrant white flowers in spring. Clematis armandii. Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, vol. 140 [ser. 4, vol. 10] (1914) [M. Smith]

illustration plants

Water forget-me-not (Myosotis scorpioides). Redouté, P.J., Choix des plus belles fleurs et des plus beaux fruits, t. 112 (1833) [P.J. Redoute]

Christmas Rose (Hellebore niger) and Red Carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus). Choix des plus belles fleurs -et des plus beaux fruits par P.J. Redouté. (1833)

1 - 100 of 104 Next page

/ 2