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Traice Collection

Traice is a term used to describe the act of tracing or tracking something back to its origin and can refer to following a trail of evidence

Background imageTraice Collection: Oleander, Nerium oleander

Oleander, Nerium oleander. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice after an illustration by Edward Hamilton from Edward Hamiltons Flora Homeopathica, Bailliere, London, 1852

Background imageTraice Collection: Small pasque flower, Anemone pratensis 1 and pasqueflower, Pulsatilla vulgaris (Anemone pulsatilla)

Small pasque flower, Anemone pratensis 1 and pasqueflower, Pulsatilla vulgaris (Anemone pulsatilla) 2
FLO4638189 Small pasque flower, Anemone pratensis 1 and pasqueflower, Pulsatilla vulgaris (Anemone pulsatilla) 2. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M

Background imageTraice Collection: Herb of Paris, Paris quadrifolia. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M

Herb of Paris, Paris quadrifolia. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice from Edward Hamilton's Flora Homeopathica
FLO4638174 Herb of Paris, Paris quadrifolia. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice from Edward Hamilton's Flora Homeopathica, Bailliere, London, 1852.; (add.info.: Herb of Paris)

Background imageTraice Collection: Nutmeg and mace tree, Myristica fragrans (Nux moschata). Handcoloured lithograph by A.M

Nutmeg and mace tree, Myristica fragrans (Nux moschata). Handcoloured lithograph by A.M
FLO4638151 Nutmeg and mace tree, Myristica fragrans (Nux moschata). Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice after an illustration by A.W

Background imageTraice Collection: February daphne, mezereon or spurge laurel, Daphne mezereum (Daphne mezereon)

February daphne, mezereon or spurge laurel, Daphne mezereum (Daphne mezereon). Handcoloured lithograph by A.M
FLO4638142 February daphne, mezereon or spurge laurel, Daphne mezereum (Daphne mezereon). Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice after an illustration by A.W

Background imageTraice Collection: Oleander, Nerium oleander. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice after an illustration by Edward

Oleander, Nerium oleander. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice after an illustration by Edward Hamilton from Edward
FLO4638167 Oleander, Nerium oleander. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice after an illustration by Edward Hamilton from Edward Hamilton's Flora Homeopathica, Bailliere, London

Background imageTraice Collection: Strychnine tree or poison nut, Strychnos nux-vomica. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M

Strychnine tree or poison nut, Strychnos nux-vomica. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M
FLO4638163 Strychnine tree or poison nut, Strychnos nux-vomica. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice from Edward Hamilton's Flora Homeopathica, Bailliere, London

Background imageTraice Collection: Small pasque flower, Anemone pratensis 1

Small pasque flower, Anemone pratensis 1 and pasqueflower, Pulsatilla vulgaris (Anemone pulsatilla) 2. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M

Background imageTraice Collection: Strychnine tree or poison nut, Strychnos nux-vomica

Strychnine tree or poison nut, Strychnos nux-vomica. Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice from Edward Hamiltons Flora Homeopathica, Bailliere, London, 1852

Background imageTraice Collection: Nutmeg and mace tree, Myristica fragrans

Nutmeg and mace tree, Myristica fragrans (Nux moschata). Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice after an illustration by A.W. from Edward Hamiltons Flora Homeopathica, Bailliere, London, 1852

Background imageTraice Collection: February daphne, Daphne mezereum

February daphne, Daphne mezereum
February daphne, mezereon or spurge laurel, Daphne mezereum (Daphne mezereon). Handcoloured lithograph by A.M. Traice after an illustration by A.W



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Traice is a term used to describe the act of tracing or tracking something back to its origin and can refer to following a trail of evidence, uncovering hidden connections, or retracing steps to solve a mystery. In essence, traice is about unraveling the past and understanding how things came to be. Whether it's investigating a crime scene, researching family history, or analyzing data patterns, traice requires patience, attention to detail, and critical thinking skills. It's like being a detective on a quest for answers, piecing together clues and making sense of complex information. In our fast-paced world filled with constant distractions and noise, taking the time to they are lead to valuable insights and discoveries. By looking beyond the surface level and delving deeper into the layers of information available, we can gain a better understanding of ourselves and the world around us. So next time you find yourself faced with a puzzling situation or unanswered question, consider applying some traice techniques. You never know what fascinating revelations you might uncover along the way.