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Ox-Eye Daisy, 1877. Creator: Frederick Edward Hulme
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Ox-Eye Daisy, 1877. Creator: Frederick Edward Hulme
Ox-Eye Daisy, 1877. Ox-Eye Daisy, (Leucanthemum vulgare) - a perennial flowering herb, considered an invasive species. From " Familiar Wild Flowers", figured and described by F. Edward Hulme, F.L.S. F.S.A. [Cassell & Company, Limited; London, Paris & New York, 1877]
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Media ID 18385898
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Bellis Perennis Botanical Botany Cassells Daisies Daisy F Edward Hulme Familiar Wild Flowers Flowerhead Flowering Frederick Edward Frederick Edward Hulme Herb Hulme Invasive Plant Leaf Leaves Perennial Petals Stem White Background Wild Flower Wild Flowers Wildflower Cassell And Company Ltd Green Colour Leucanthemum Vulgare
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the Ox-Eye Daisy, a perennial flowering herb that was considered an invasive species. The image is taken from the book "Familiar Wild Flowers" by F. Edward Hulme, a renowned botanist and artist of the 19th century. The lithograph beautifully captures the intricate details of this wildflower, with its white petals and yellow center standing out against a pristine white background. The Ox-Eye Daisy, scientifically known as Leucanthemum vulgare, is depicted in close-up detail, allowing viewers to appreciate its delicate flowerhead and vibrant green leaves. Hulme's illustration skillfully portrays the essence of this plant while maintaining scientific accuracy. Published by Cassell & Company Ltd. , this vintage print represents both art and science coming together harmoniously. It serves as a testament to Hulme's expertise in botanical illustration during his time. While admired for its beauty, it is important to note that the Ox-Eye Daisy was considered an invasive plant due to its ability to spread rapidly and dominate other native species. This historical context adds depth to our understanding of how plants can impact ecosystems. Overall, this print offers a glimpse into nature's wonders through artistry and scientific observation—an exquisite representation of flora captured within the pages of history.
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