Amaryllis Collection (#5)

Bright red Amaryllis plant showing health certificate for US travel with bulbs in the background at the Bloemenmarket (Editorial Usage Only)

Close up of an amaryillis blossom at the Bloemenmarket

Picture No. 10896509
Amaryllis - flowers (Hippeastrum sp) Date:

Amaryllis vittata, artwork C016 / 5710
Amaryllis vittata. Illustration No.3 by Peter Brown, circa 1760s. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Amaryllis hybrida miniata, amaryllis
Painting from Catalogus Horti Academici Vindobonensis (1842) by Stephan Endlicher. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Amaryllis brasiliensis, Hippeastrum rutilum, amaryllis
Painting by Ignace Strenzel and engraved by Audery Weber. From Thesaurus botanicus Plate 43 (1805-1819) by Leopald Trattinick. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Feuilles Nervation from Le Regne Vegetal plantes agricoles
Plate 34 from Le Regne Vegetal plantes agricoles, Vol 3. 1. Amaryllis vittata, 2. Blackea trinervia, 3. Melastoma tomentosum, 4. Hetre (Beech), 5. Ginkgo, 6. Figuier (Fig), 7. Capucine (Nasturtium)

Amaryllis sp. amarylis
Page 53 from Drawings, Letters and Manuscripts of N. J. Jacquin (c. 1790) by Baron Nicolaus Joseph von Jacquin (1727-1817). Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Amaryllis bresilienne, amaryllis
Painting by Pierre Joseph Redoute (1759-1840), from his publication Choix des plus belles fleurs (The Most Beautiful Flowers), c. 1827-33

USA, Oregon, Bend. A close-up of petals of an amaryllis flower shows its delicate coloration

USA, Oregon, Bend. This close-up of an amaryllis flower clearly shows the stamen consisting of the anther and filament

AMARYLLIS (Hippeastrum puniceum). Engraving after painting, 1833, by P. J. Redoute
AMARYLLIS (Hippeastrum puniceum). Engraving after painting, 1833, by P.J. Redoute

AMARYLLIS (Hippeastrum brasilliensis?). Engraving after painting, 1833, by P. J. Redoute
AMARYLLIS (Hippeastrum brasilliensis?). Engraving after painting, 1833, by P.J. Redoute

BOTANY: LILY. Amaryllis equestris. Engraving after painting, c1800, by Pierre Joseph Redoute

Narcissus detail of an orange and yellow coloured narcissus blossom Germany
SAS-483 Daffodil - detail of an orange and yellow coloured narcissus blossom Germany Narcissus sp. Steffen & Alexandra Sailer Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Amaryllis Marmorata

Curtis / Superb Amaryllis
Superb Amaryllis Amaryllis Vittata

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Discover the enchanting world of amaryllis, a captivating flower that holds both medicinal and aesthetic value. Known for its therapeutic properties, amaryllis is classified as one of nature's medicinal herbs. From Amaryllis: Lys St. Jacques to Amaryllis equestre, this diverse genus encompasses various species with unique characteristics. One notable member is the hybrid clivia, also known as Clivia cyrtanthiflora. With its vibrant blooms and tropical allure, it adds a touch of exotic beauty to any setting. Another stunning variety is Nerine humilis, showcasing delicate petals in shades ranging from soft pinks to fiery oranges. Amaryllis (Hippeastrum sp. ) stands out among other flowers in a tropical bouquet due to its bold colors and large blossoms. Its presence brings an air of elegance and sophistication wherever it blooms. However, caution must be exercised when dealing with amaryllis plants as some species are poisonous if ingested. It's essential to appreciate their beauty while respecting their potential dangers. In Victorian times, these magnificent flowers were often depicted in botanical illustrations like Jeanette Rubenson's 1883 masterpiece "Flowers of the Garden. " These intricate drawings captured the essence of each petal and stem with meticulous detail. Among the vast array of cultivars lies Mlle. Yvonne Linden or Hippeastrum yvonne – an exquisite amaryllis cultivar renowned for its graceful form and mesmerizing hues. Whether you admire them for their healing properties or simply revel in their visual splendor, amaryllis plants continue to captivate hearts worldwide. Their association with Hippeastrum further solidifies their status as timeless beauties within the floral kingdom.