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Marsh myosotis or myosotis false scorpion - True forget-me-not, Myosotis palustris. Handcoloured zincograph by C. Chabot drawn by Miss M. A. Burnett from her " Plantae Utiliores: or Illustrations of Useful Plants, " Whittaker, London, 1842
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Marsh myosotis or myosotis false scorpion - True forget-me-not, Myosotis palustris. Handcoloured zincograph by C. Chabot drawn by Miss M. A. Burnett from her " Plantae Utiliores: or Illustrations of Useful Plants, " Whittaker, London, 1842
FLO4600302 Marsh myosotis or myosotis false scorpion - True forget-me-not, Myosotis palustris. Handcoloured zincograph by C. Chabot drawn by Miss M. A. Burnett from her " Plantae Utiliores: or Illustrations of Useful Plants, " Whittaker, London, 1842. Miss Burnett drew the botanical illustrations, but the text was chiefly by her late brother, British botanist Gilbert Thomas Burnett (1800-1835).; (add.info.: Marsh myosotis or myosotis false scorpion - True forget-me-not, Myosotis palustris. Handcoloured zincograph by C. Chabot drawn by Miss M. A. Burnett from her " Plantae Utiliores: or Illustrations of Useful Plants, " Whittaker, London, 1842. Miss Burnett drew the botanical illustrations, but the text was chiefly by her late brother, British botanist Gilbert Thomas Burnett (1800-1835).); © Florilegius
Media ID 38463636
© © Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
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This exquisite handcoloured zincograph print captures the delicate beauty of the Marsh myosotis, also known as the myosotis false scorpion or True forget-me-not. The intricate details of each petal and leaf are brought to life by artist C. Chabot, under the direction of Miss M. A. Burnett, in her renowned work "Plantae Utiliores: or Illustrations of Useful Plants" from 1842.
The soft hues of blue and green create a serene and peaceful atmosphere, inviting viewers to immerse themselves in the world of botanical artistry. Miss Burnett's skillful hand has perfectly captured the essence of this charming wildflower, showcasing its elegance and grace.
It is fascinating to learn that Miss Burnett collaborated with her late brother, British botanist Gilbert Thomas Burnett, on this project. Their combined expertise and passion for plants shine through in every stroke of the brush and every line drawn.
As we admire this timeless piece of botanical art, we are reminded of the importance of preserving our natural world and appreciating the beauty that surrounds us. The Marsh myosotis serves as a symbol of remembrance and affection, making it a fitting subject for this stunning illustration that continues to captivate audiences over a century later.
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