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FLO4675001: Variete of Epimede (Epimedium macranthum), ornamental shrub with delicates white and purple flowers, with elegant foliage. This species is one of 160 species that Dr. Siebold brought back from Japan and were grown when they were introduced to Great Britain in 1836. Illustration by Sara Maund, in The Botanist, series by Benjamin Maund in five volumes, published between 1836 and 1842. This work is renowned for its finely detailed engravings. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4674879: Variete of Epicris (E. Nivalis), persistent shrub with small white flowers. Illustration by Augusta Innes Withers (1793-1877), in The Botanist, series by Benjamin Maund in five volumes, published between 1836 and 1842. This work is renowned for its finely detailed engravings. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4674948: Mimosas caterpillar (Acacia longifolia), shrub with persistent foliage, up to 3 to 6 metres high, with inflorescence in long, lemon-yellow epis, very fragrance. Plant native to New Holland (Australia), introduced to Great Britain in 1792. Illustration by R. Mills (active 1836-1842), in The Botanist, series by Benjamin Maund in five volumes, published between 1836 and 1842. This work is renowned for its finely detailed engravings. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4674826: Variete of Polygala (Polygala speciosa), with small purple flowers, native to the Cape of Good Esperance (South Africa). Illustration by R. Mills (active 1836-1842), in The Botanist, series by Benjamin Maund in five volumes, published between 1836 and 1842. This work is renowned for its finely detailed engravings. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4674874: A variete of oxypetalum (Tweedia coerulea), a shrub with persistent foliage, up to 2 metres tall, producing delicate blue, star-shaped flowers. This ornamental plant was discovered in South America, it is likely that indigo is produced from this plant. Its seeds were sent in 1835 to Dublin (Ireland). Illustration by Sara Maund, in The Botanist, series by Benjamin Maund in five volumes, published between 1836 and 1842. This work is renowned for its finely detailed engravings. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4675017: Orchid variete (Chloraea or Gavilea longibracteata), flowers with long bractee and white and yellow color. Illustration by Priscilla Bury, in The Botanist, series by Benjamin Maund in five volumes, published between 1836 and 1842. This work is renowned for its finely detailed engravings. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4674882: Orchid variete (Cypripedium badge), has large flower pale green, brown and purple color. This species is native to Nepal, and was introduced to England via Calcutta (India) in 1821. Illustration by Jane Taylor (active 1836-1842), in The Botanist, series by Benjamin Maund in five volumes, published between 1836 and 1842. This work is renowned for its finely detailed engravings. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4674969: Branch of Kennedia Marryattiana, ornamental plant with yellow and crimson red flowers, native to western Australia. Rare and endangered ormais plant. Illustration by Augusta Innes Withers (1793-1877), in The Botanist, series by Benjamin Maund in five volumes, published between 1836 and 1842. This work is renowned for its finely detailed engravings. / Bridgeman Images
MME4718079: 07-10-1960 Actress Sophia Loren on the set of the movie “” La Ciociara”” (“” Two Women””) directed by Vittorio De Sica/07-10-1960 L'attrice Sophia Loren sul set del film “” La Ciociara””” diretto by Vittorio De Sica - Marcello Mencarini Historical Archives, Mencarini, Marcello / Bridgeman Images