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Salpiglossis Collection

"Unveiling the Enigmatic Salpiglossis: A Vibrant Tale of Beauty and Extinction" In the realm of botanical wonders

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Five annuals: scarlet arnoglossum, teasel, pot marigold, painted tongue and rhodanthe

Five annuals: scarlet arnoglossum, teasel, pot marigold, painted tongue and rhodanthe
5855525 Five annuals: scarlet arnoglossum, teasel, pot marigold, painted tongue and rhodanthe.; (add.info.: Five annuals: scarlet arnoglossum (Cacalia hastata), teasel (Scabiosa)

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Red angels trumpet, Brugmansia sanguinea. Extinct

Red angels trumpet, Brugmansia sanguinea. Extinct. (Datura sanguinea). Chromolithograph from an illustration by Desire Bois from Edward Steps Favourite Flowers of Garden and Greenhouse

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: DDE-90039688

DDE-90039688
NA, USA, WA, King County, Seattle, Salpiglossis-Painted Tongue Date: 24/03/2005

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: DDE-90039687

DDE-90039687
NA, USA, WA, King County, Seattle, Salpiglossis-Painted Tongue Date: 24/03/2005

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Painted tongue or velvet trumpet flower, Salpiglossis

Painted tongue or velvet trumpet flower, Salpiglossis sinuata. Chromolithograph from an illustration by Desire Bois from Edward Steps Favourite Flowers of Garden and Greenhouse, Frederick Warne

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Velvet trumpet flower, Salpiglossis sinuata

Velvet trumpet flower, Salpiglossis sinuata (Straw-coloured salpiglossis, Salpiglossis straminea). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Weddell after a botanical illustration by Edward Dalton Smith

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Painted tongue, Salpiglossis sinuata

Painted tongue, Salpiglossis sinuata (Dark purple salpiglossis, Salpiglossis atropurpurea). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by S. Watts after an illustration by M

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Variety of Flowers

Variety of Flowers

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Cranes Bill, plate 42 from The Ladies Flower Garden, published 1842

Cranes Bill, plate 42 from The Ladies Flower Garden, published 1842
BAL11847 Cranes Bill, plate 42 from The Ladies Flower Garden, published 1842 (colour litho) by Loudon, Jane (1807-58); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Linear-leaved salpiglossis, Salpiglossis linearis

Linear-leaved salpiglossis, Salpiglossis linearis or Calibrachoa linearis.. Illustration drawn by James McNab, engraved by Swan

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Salpiglossis and Trumpet Tongue Plants, Victorian Botanical Illustration

Salpiglossis and Trumpet Tongue Plants, Victorian Botanical Illustration
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved Victorian Botanical Illustration of Salpiglossis and Trumpet Tongue Plants, Victorian Botanical Illustration Plate 57

Background imageSalpiglossis Collection: Painted Tongue (Salpiglossis sp. )

Painted Tongue (Salpiglossis sp. )
Painted Tongue (Salpiglossis sp.) in flower



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"Unveiling the Enigmatic Salpiglossis: A Vibrant Tale of Beauty and Extinction" In the realm of botanical wonders, few flowers can rival the captivating allure of salpiglossis. Known by various names such as "Red angels trumpet" or "Brugmansia sanguinea, " this exquisite blossom once graced our world with its mesmerizing presence. Alas, it has now become a relic of the past, classified as extinct. Diving into history's treasure troves, we uncover fascinating records that shed light on salpiglossis' existence. Classified under DDE-90039688 and DDE-90039687 codes, these floral gems were also referred to as "Painted tongue" or "velvet trumpet flower. " The scientific name Salpiglossis sinuata further distinguishes its velvety petals from other members in its family. One variant known as Salpiglossis linearis boasted slender leaves reminiscent of cranes bill - an enchanting sight captured in plate 42 from The Ladies Flower Garden published back in 1842. Its delicate features beckoned admirers to marvel at nature's artistry. Victorian Botanical Illustrations immortalized this ephemeral beauty alongside Trumpet Tongue Plants – a testament to their shared elegance. These illustrations serve as poignant reminders of what was lost but not forgotten. The vibrant hues that adorned salpiglossis petals ranged from fiery reds to soothing purples and everything in between – a kaleidoscope of colors that could effortlessly steal one's breath away. Their intricate patterns resembled strokes from an artist's brush, making them true masterpieces among flora. Today, we mourn the absence of these velvet trumpets adorning our gardens; however, let us remember their legacy lives on through literature and artistry. As we gaze upon Victorian illustrations or study historical texts showcasing Variety Flowers collections featuring salpiglossis, we are transported to a time when these blossoms flourished.