Madder & OchreBy Bartele Gallery
Madder & Ochre / Stone walls
Chelidonium Japonicum, Yellow Flowered Poppy Chromolithograph, 1859, in the roomIn the room
Natural History Print · 1859

Chelidonium Japonicum, Yellow Flowered Poppy Chromolithograph, 1859

€245BG-12376-2-10

Interior designers: BarTrade members buy at their trade price. How it works

Shown framed for scaleYou receive the original sheet, unframed. Pieces may ship rolled. Ask us for a conservation framer near you or the project.
Colors in this print
Paper tone · #EBE1C4RGB 235, 225, 19660%
Olive · #8C9554RGB 140, 149, 8413%
Sage · #A6AA5DRGB 166, 170, 9311%
Moss · #747E4CRGB 116, 126, 769%
Yellow ochre · #DFC648RGB 223, 198, 724%
Straw · #C5C089RGB 197, 192, 1373%
Sheet
17 cm × 26 cm (width × height)
Framed as shown
35 cm × 44 cm
Shown on
Stone wall
Size
Small, up to 50 cm (20 in) framed
Date
1859
Technique
Chromolithograph
Color
Printed in color
Condition
Good
Stock no.
BG-12376-2-10

This is an original antique botanical print, a chromolithograph printed in color, lettered "CHELIDONIUM JAPONICUM Thunb." A leafy stem carries two open cup shaped flowers in bright yellow, one seen from the side, together with several buds on long stalks. The leaves are divided into broad, toothed and deeply wrinkled leaflets in yellow green. Details at the foot show the pistil at the left and the stamens and the flower center with its ring of stamens at the right.

The name is lettered in capitals with the authority "Thunb." (Thunberg). At lower left the artist's line reads "Q. M. R. Ver Huell. ad. viv. del." (drawn from life by Q. M. R. Ver Huell), and at lower right "Imp. Lith. de L. Stroobant à Gand." (printed at the lithographic press of L. Stroobant in Ghent). No plate number is printed on this plate. The plant is now known as Hylomecon japonica.

The plate comes from the second volume of the Annales d'horticulture et de botanique, ou Flore des jardins du royaume des Pays-Bas, published at Leiden by A. W. Sythoff in 1859 for the Société royale d'horticulture des Pays-Bas under the patronage of King William III. The journal recorded cultivated and ornamental plants grown in the Netherlands and introduced from the Dutch possessions in the East Indies, from America and from Japan. Q. M. R. Ver Huell (1787 to 1860), the Dutch naval officer and artist, drew a number of the plates for the work. L. Stroobant was a lithographer working in Ghent (Gand in French).

The strong color and clear drawing make it a good choice for a study, a garden room or a hallway, framed singly or in a group of plates from the same work.

This is an original antique print, not a modern reproduction. This item is sold unframed.

In the same colors.

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