4,348 Free Images of Rosa Polyantha

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Verbascum phoeniceum, Coreopsis lanceolata, Ledum palustre, and Campanula persicifolia [as Campanula pumila]

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Eastern comfrey (Symphitum orientale), and Indian sage. (Salvia indica). The new botanic garden (1812)

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Clematis hort. cv. Star of India. The floral world and garden guide, vol. 14 (1871)

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German iris (Iris germanica), Various coloured Iris (Iris versicolor), and Varegated (Iris variegata). The new Botanic Garden (1812)

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Mock Orange (Philadelphius coronarious), and Blue Greek Valerian (Polemonium caeruleum) The new botanic garden (1812)

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Annual Lavatera (Lavatera trimestris), and Blue flowered Lathyrus (Lathyrus sativus). The new botanic garden (1812)

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Shrubby Hares-ear, Spring Bulbocodium, and Berry headed Bulbocodium, and strawberry spinach. The new botanic garden (1812)

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Edible Fig. Ficus carica. Blackwell, E., A curious herbal, vol. 1: t. 125 (1737) [E. Blackwell]

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Rhododendron edgeworthii.

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Queen Cattleya. Cattleya dowiana. A particularly beautiful Cattleya. Flower petals and sepals are yellow. Lip is deep crimson purple, veined gold. L’ Illustration horticole, vol. 14 (1866) [P. Stroobant]

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Granadilla, Passion Fruit, Passion Flower vine (Passiflora quadrangularis)

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Hummingbird feeding on Banana flower [Musa paradisiaca] (1861)

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Lilium tigrinum, Erica australis, Epilobium dodnaei, ant Tagetes patula. The botanic garden vol. 1 (1825)

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Helleborus dumetorum

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Sutherlandia frutescens [as C. frutescens], Gnaphalium arenarium, Hesperis matronalis, Senecio elegans. The botanic garden vol. 1 (1825)

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Tigridia pavonia, Phlox triflora, Helleborus niger, and Fragaria indicia. The botanic garden vol. 1 (1825)

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Christmas Rose. Helleborus niger.Bonelli, Giorgio, Hortus Romanus juxta Systema Tournefortianum, vol. 5 (1783-1816)

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Helleborus olympicus

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Flowering peach 'flore albo semi pleno' & 'flore rubro semi pleno.' Prunus persica [as Amygdalus persica var. sinensis] Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 10, (1855)

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Branching lupine. Lupinus ramosissimus. Shrubby plants grow to 4 feet tall. Flowers carry a strong sweet pea-like fragrance. Edwards's Botanical Register vol.31 (1845)

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Fuchsia denticulata. Coral, pink, orange, and lime blooms on 6 foot tall plants. Flowers spring-fall. Profuse small, very tasty, dark fruits.

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Tasmanian Christmas Bells. Blandfordia punicea. Bell-shaped red flowers with yellow tips, held on 3 foot stalks. Native to western Tasmania, Australia. Edwards's Botanical Register vol.31 (1845)

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Anemone palmata var. alba. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches [ed. William Robinson], vol. 22- (1882)

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Nasturtium, Double Red. Tropaeolum hort. cv. Hermine Grashoff. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches [ed. William Robinson], vol. 20- (1881)

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Reticulated Iris. Iris reticulata. Low growing, bulbous perennial blooms in March and April. Flowers purple with gold crest. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches [ed. William Robinson], vol. 20- (1881)

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Eastern prickly pear, Indian fig. Opuntia humifusa. N. A. native cactus with golden yellow flowers and edible, juicy red fruit. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches [ed. William Robinson], vol. 20: (1881)

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Single Dahlias. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches [ed. William Robinson], vol. 20- (1881)

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La Dame aux Camélias by Alfons Mucha (circa 1890-1910)

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Les Quatre Saisons - Hiver (Winter) by Alfons Mucha (1896)

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Turk's Cap lily (Lilium superbum) Redouté P.J., Les Liliacées, vol. 2: t. 103 (1805-1816) [P.J. Redouté]

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Pitcairnia ringens. Showy spikes of red tubular flowers; a bromeliad endemic to Mexico. Deutsches Magazin fur Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1854)

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Begonia. This one is a mystery. The first Begonia of this type reached England in 1864. The name is not valid. Perhaps the Germans were working with them first. Deutsches Magazin für Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1855)

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American sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) with Summer Redbind. Catesby, M., The natural history of Carolina, Florida, and the Bahama Islands, vol. 1, t. 56 (1754)

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Abutilon insigne. Unusual, and striking. The large flowers, white at their base, are so richly veined in deep crimson, little of the white can be seen. Petal reverses are more delicately veined. Can grow as a shrub, or a vine. (1855) [W.H. Fitch]

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Paw paw, Asimina triloba with Yellow-Billed Cuckoo. Birds of America [double elephant folio edition], Audubon, J.Yellow-Billed CJ., (1826-1838) [J.J. Audubon]

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Tulip Tree, Liriodendron tulipifera with Baltimore Oriole. Birds of America [double elephant folio edition], Audubon, J.J., (1826-1838) [J.J. Audubon]

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Muscadine, Vitis rotundifolia with Summer Red Bird. Birds of America [double elephant folio edition], Audubon, J.J., (1826-1838) [J.J. Audubon]

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Cattelya orchid with 3 Brazilian hummingbirds. A painting of the Amazon rain forest by Martin Johnson Heade (1871)

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Surinam cherry. Eugenia uniflora. Produces 1 -1.5 inch, ribbed fruits. They begin green, then ripen through shades of orange, scarlet, and maroon. (1915)

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Hepatica, liverwort, kidneywort, pennywort. Anemone hepatica. Late winter, and spring flowering perennial. Grows in deep shade, or full sun. Heavy or sandy soils. Needs moisture and winter snow cover. Herbier general de l'Amateur, vol. 1 (1816)

European peony by P.J. Redouté (1827-1833)

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Stemless gentian. Gentiana acaulis. Perennial flower with Intense blue blooms on low growing, evergreen plants. Flowers in late spring and summer. Native to central and southern Europe. Usually found at high elevations. By P.J. Redoute (1827)

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Uraguay river mimosa. Mimosa uruguensis. Edwards’s Botanical Register, vol. 28: t. 33 (1842) [S.A. Drake]

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Rosy Tinted Laelia. Laelia rubescens [as Laelia peduncularis]. Fragrant pink flowers on 3 foot long spikes. Grows on tree trunks in deciduous forests of Mexico and Central America.

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Verbascum phoeniceum, Coreopsis lanceolata, Ledum palustre, and Campanula persicifolia [as Campanula pumila] The botanic garden vol. 1 (1825)

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Chinese Trumpet Vine, Trumpet Creeper. Campsis grandiflora [as Tecoma grandiflora] with Mangrove Humming Birds.

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Cupid's bower, magic flower. Achimenes longiflora. Perennial plants produce 2 inch, violet-blue flowers summer to fall. Deep green leaves, marked red underneath. Transactions of the royal horticultural society of London, (1842) [S.A. Drake]

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Butterfly Pea. Clitoria ternatea. (Paxton's) Magazine of Botany and Register Vol. 7 (1840)

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Vanda tricolor. Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 6 (1850-1851)

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Viola maculata, as Viola pyrolifolia. Flore des serres et des jardins de l'Europe vol. 7 (1851-1852)

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Albert's Coryanthes. Coryanthes albertinae. Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 8 (1852-1853)

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African Border Tree. Newbouldia laevis, as Spathodea laevis. Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 6 (1850-1851)

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Red Swamp Banksia. Banksia occidentalis. Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 6 (1850-1851)

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Spanish oyster plant, Spanish salsify. Scolymus hispanicus. Bright orange-yellow flowers on 2.5-3 foot tall plants. A culinary and medicinal perennial. Sibthrop, J., Smith, J.E., Flora Graeca, vol. 9 (1837)

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Chinese-foxglove. Rehmannia piasezkii. Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, vol. 134- ser. 4, vol. 4, (1908) [Mathilda Smith]

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Oenothera biennis [as Oenothera grandiflora] Large, lemon-scented, yellow flowers open in the evening and close by noon the next day. A biennial, can grow up to 6 feet tall. A flora of North America, Barton, W.P.C., vol. 1 (1821)

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Jasmine, fragrant flowering vine. Études de fleurs et de fruits, par Madame Vincent. (1820)

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American globeflower (Trollius laxus, as T. americanus), and Greater nasturtium (Tropaeolum majus). The new botanic garden (1812)

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Wigandia urens. Biologia Centrali-Americani, Botany, vol. 5 (1879-1888) [C.O. Salvin]

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Sweet scabiosa (Scabiosa atropurpurea), and Blue-flowered squill (Hyacinthoides hispanica, as Scilla campanulata) The new botanic garden (1812)

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Purple coneflower (Echinacea purpurea), and Single yellow rose (Rosa lutea), The new botanic garden (1812)

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Star Anemone (Anemone hortensis), and Lesser Albuca (Albuca canadensis, as A. minor) The new botanic garden (1812)

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Brazilian tanager male (Ramphocelus bresilius) perched on the branch of a Surinam cherry (Eugenia uniflora).

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Chaenomeles japonica [as Pyrus japonica], Genista sagittalis, Gentiana acaulis, and Kalmia buxifolia [as Ledum buxifolium] The botanic garden vol. 1 (1825)

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Coreopsis tinctoria, Linum alpinum, Catananche caerulea, Mirabilis jalapa. The botanic garden vol. 1 (1825)

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Orange Jessamine. Cestrum aurantiacum. Brilliant apricot or orange flowers last a long time. As plants mature, blooms carry a moderate citrus scent. Blooms spring-fall. Espaliered or grown as arching shrub. Edwards's Botanical Register v.31 (1845)

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Acineta superba. Fragrant, long-lasting, 3 inch flowers in blended shades of red, brown, and white. Grows in the canopy of mountain forests of Venezuela to Peru. Edwards’s Botanical Register, vol. 29 (1843) [S.A. Drake]

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Potentilla hort. cv. striata formosissima. Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 7 (1852)

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Hypericum leschenaultii [as Hypericum triflorum] Upright growing shrub or small tree, with lax red stems, blue green leaves, and waxy, bright golden yellow flowers, with red highlights. Summer blooming. The garden. , vol. 23 (1883)

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Sobralia xantholeuca. Bamboo-like canes hold large, Cattleya-like flowers. Repeat blooms. A cool weather, summer blooming orchid from Mexico and Guatamala. The garden. An illustrated…, vol. 22 (1882)

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Anthurium andegavense. Flore des serres et des jardins de l'Europe v.23 (1880)

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New South Wales waratah. Telopea speciosissima. Large shrub in the Proteaceae family. Endemic to New South Wales, Australia. It is the floral emblem of that state.

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Glory pea, parrot beak. Swainsona formosa [as Clianthus dampieri]. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture..., vol. 20- (1881)

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Camellia hort. Deutsches Magazin für Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1855)

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Fuchsia. Glory v. Neisse. Deutsches Magazin für Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1855)

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Abutilon darwinii. Flower color varies from yellow to orange to scarlet, usually with darker veins. Evergreen, branching, shrubs 8-10 feet tall. Attracts hummingbirds. Native to Brazil. (1871) [W.H. Fitch]

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Cattleya grandis var. tenebrosa (as Laelia grandis tenebrosa)

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Cattleya purpurata var. Compte de Montebellow (as Laelia purpurata var. Compte de Montebello). Lindenia - iconography of orchids vol. 8 (1894)

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Strawberry Bush, Euonymus americanus with Warblers. (Audubon, Hermit, and Black-Throated Gray). Birds of America [double elephant folio edition], Audubon, J.J., (1826-1838) [J.J. Audubon]

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Petunia hybrida, Konigin v. Holland. Lovely, large pink flowers striped in white. Deutsches Magazin fur Garten- und Blumenkunde. (1855)

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Pineapple lily. Eucomis regia. Bulbous perennnial from South Africa. Forms basal rosettes of leaves with thick stems covered in chartreuse, star shaped flowers. Redouté, P.J., (1807)

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Yellow lady's slipper orchid. Cypripedium calceolus. Claret colored petals. Brilliant yellow, slipper shaped flowers. Native to Europe, Russia, and Asia. Herbier general de l'Amateur, tome 1 (1817-1827)

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Blue flowered milkweed. Tweedia caerulea. Beautiful, star-shaped, true blue flowers on small, twining perennial to 3 feet tall. Herbier General de l'Amateur, tome.2 (1841)

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Single (yellow) dahlia by P.J. Redouté (1827-1833)

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Papaya (Carica papaya), Scoth grass (Echinochloa crus-galli) and sawa millet (Echinochloa colona). By G.D. Ehret (1748-1759)

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Santa Marta, Pitajaya De Cerro. Disocactus speciosus. Long, thin stems with large vermilion colored flowers (1842) [S.A. Drake]

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The aromatic Mormodes. Mormodes aromatica. Inflorescence to 13 inches long carries up to 15 fragrant flowers. Grows at high elevations in Mexico, El Salvador, and Honduras.

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Catchfly Prarie Gentian, Western blue gentian (Eustoma exaltatum).

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Stanhopea ruckeri. Flowers carries mild cinnamon scent similar to the candy "Hot Tamales." Grows at elevations of 2,600-4,600 feet in mountain forests of Mexico and Central America. Edwards’s Botanical Register, vol. 31, (1845) [Sarah Ann Drake]

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Echeveria scheerii.

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Mezereum. Daphne mezereum. Stronly scented early spring flowers appear before leaves. Fruit is bright red and extremely poisonous to all but fruit eating birds. The American flora vol. 2, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

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White poppy, Breadseed poppy. Papaver somniferum. The American flora vol. 2, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

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China poinciana. Caesalpinia pulcherrima. The American flora vol. 2, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

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Fringed Dendrobium. Dendrobium fimbriatum. The American flora vol. 2, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

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Rose bay, Tree Rhododendron. Rhododendron arboreum. Bright red flowers on evergreen large shrub or small Tree. The national flower of Nepal. The American flora vol. 2, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

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Peony of the Alps. Paeonia peregrina. The American flora vol. 2, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

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Poisonwood, Florida poisontree, hog gum (Metopium toxiferum) with violet grosbeak (Coccothraustes purpurea). iIlustration by Mark Catesby, (1722).

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Hops vine. Humulus lupulus. The fragrant flowers of this vine, provide bitterness, flavor, and preservative properties.

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Yellow Horned Poppy (Glaucium flavum, as Chelidenium glaucium), and Gum Cistus ( Cistus creticus, as Cistus ladaniferus). The new botanic garden (1812)

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Bear's breeches, Smooth Bears breech (Acanthus mollis) and Butterfly Weed, Orange Apocynum (Asclepias tuberosa). The new botanic garden (1812)

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