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Grevillea banksii, red silky oak

Grevillea banksii, red silky oak


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Grevillea banksii, red silky oak

Plate 132 from Botanical Drawings from Australia (1801) by Ferdinand L Bauer (1760-1826)

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Media ID 8612961

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10709184

18th Century Australasia Australian Bauer Eudicot Eudicotinae Eurosid Fabidae Fagaceae Fagales Ferdinand Lucas Bauer Grevillea Nokomis Proteaceae Proteales Quercus Angiospermae Dicot Dicotyledon Magnoliophyta


EDITORS COMMENTS
Plate 132 from Botanical Drawings from Australia, featuring the stunning Grevillea banksii or Red Silky Oak, is an exquisite example of the intricate detail and precision of 19th century botanical illustration. Created by the renowned Austrian botanical artist Ferdinand L. Bauer (1760-1826), this illustration showcases the beauty and complexity of this iconic Australian native plant. The Red Silky Oak is a member of the Proteaceae family, which is native to Australia, New Guinea, and certain Pacific islands. This evergreen shrub or small tree is characterized by its silky-hairy leaves and vibrant red flowers, which bloom in clusters. The plant is also known as the Silky Oak Grevillea, and is a popular ornamental plant in many parts of the world due to its attractive appearance and hardiness. Bauer's illustration captures the essence of the Grevillea banksii with remarkable accuracy and artistry. The drawing highlights the plant's delicate silky hairs, the intricate veining on the leaves, and the rich, vibrant red color of the flowers. The background is kept simple, allowing the plant to take center stage. This illustration is a testament to the importance of botanical art in documenting and preserving the natural world. It is also a reminder of the beauty and diversity of the flora of Australia, which has long been a source of fascination and inspiration for botanists, artists, and naturalists. The Grevillea banksii remains an important species in the study of angiosperms, dicotyledons, eudicots, and the larger groups to which it belongs, including the Magnoliophyta, Fagales, Proteales, Eurosids, Fabidae, and Eudicotinae.

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