Fine 18th-century engraving of the Medlar Tree by Elisabeth Blackwell, featuring fruit, blossom, and botanical detail.
Dispatched by Express Currier (UPS/DHL/Fedex) on the same working day.
Return accepted within 14 days of Delivery Date
This original 18th-century hand-colored engraving features the Medlar Tree (Mespilus), illustrated with remarkable clarity by Elisabeth Blackwell.
Decor idea: perfect for kitchens, rustic interiors, or collections focused on edible plants.
Details
Specific References
Graceful vertical stem with rounded leaves and yellow blossoms, paired with a prominent root study.
Charming study with pink blossoms and vivid red rosehips, a classic countryside motif.
Elegant Silver Fir with upright cones and finely spaced needles, a refined forest motif for sophisticated interiors and collectors of conifer imagery.
A graceful hand-colored engraving of Marshmallow (Althaea officinalis) with soft pink flowers and expressive root study.
A dynamic pine composition with cones, needles, and golden pollen clusters.
18th-century hand-colored engraving of Rhapontic with broad leaves and sculptural root, ideal for botanical décor.
Delicate pea stems with curling tendrils and soft green pods, elegantly hand-colored.
Hand-colored 18th-century engraving of the Sweet Cistus of Candy, a graceful botanical plate by Elisabeth Blackwell.
Refined 18th-century engraving of Mountain Calamint by Elizabeth Blackwell, with upright stems and pink blossoms, ideal for calm, herbal or cottage-inspired interiors.
18th-century hand-colored engraving of the Almond Tree by Elisabeth Blackwell, with blossom, fruit and kernel beautifully rendered.
Broad heart-shaped leaves with yellow tubular blooms, beautifully rendered in subtle tones.
Elegant pink-white blossoms with upright stems and finely shaped leaves, a graceful 18th?century botanical.
Striking composition of the Pitch Tree with tall central stem and large cones, bringing strong graphic presence to botanical displays or rustic interiors.
Hand-colored botanical engraving of the Common Calamint, with dense foliage and soft pink-purple florets.
Original 18th-century engraving of the Wild Cucumber by Elisabeth Blackwell, with spined fruit and yellow flowers.