Skip to main content

Home > Botanical Art > Marianne North

Marianne North Collection (#10)

Victorian paintings

876 Items

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 227. View from the top of the Waterfall at Ramboddy, Ceylon

227. View from the top of the Waterfall at Ramboddy, Ceylon
Datura arborea, Bananas and Ironwood tree (Mesua ferrea, L.) in the foreground, and Rice and Tea Plantations in the distance

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 225. Flowers and Young Fruit of the Chinese Banana

225. Flowers and Young Fruit of the Chinese Banana
Musa chinensis, Sweet, differs little from the common Banana except in stature. See the description of 816

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 224. Study of Cereals cultivated in Kumaon, India

224. Study of Cereals cultivated in Kumaon, India
An old brass chatty, with a Cob of Maize or Indian Corn (Zea Mays, L.) lying in front. The purple brown and the green spikes hanging on the left are varieties of Millet (Setaria sp.)

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 218. Clump of Bamboo in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Peradeniya, C

218. Clump of Bamboo in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Peradeniya, C
It was planted about 1852, and is now probably sixty feet high. This is Dendrocalamus giganteus, Munro

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 217. The South Indian Rhododendron

217. The South Indian Rhododendron
This (Rhododendron nidagiricum, Zenk.) is the only species found in the Peninsula of India. Some botanists have regarded itas distinct from the Himalayan R

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 216. Wild Flowers of Mussooree, India

216. Wild Flowers of Mussooree, India
Although wild the cactus (Echinopsis oxygona, Zuec.) and the little yellow Calceolaria are not indigenous in India. The Primulas are indigenous

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 215. Indian Almond

215. Indian Almond
A tree of the same in the distance on the left. This tree (Terminalia Catappa, L.) is commonly planted in India for shade; and it is remarkable in its mode of branching

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 214. The Great Grisly Big Tree of the Mariposa Grove. 214. The Great Grisly Big Tree of

214. The Great Grisly Big Tree of the Mariposa Grove. 214. The Great Grisly Big Tree of the Mariposa Grove
It is ninety-three feet seven inches in girth at the base, and about sixty feet at eleven feet from the ground; and its first branch is six feet in diameter

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 211. Autumn Tints, near Niagara, United States

211. Autumn Tints, near Niagara, United States

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 210. Californian Flowers

210. Californian Flowers
The crimson " Snow Plant" (Sarcodes sanguinea, Torr.) grows in decaying vegetable matter in the Big Tree groves and other coniferous woods

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 209. The Yosemite Waterfall, California

209. The Yosemite Waterfall, California
Balsam Poplars (Populus trichocarpa, Torr. & Gr.) in the foreground. The Upper Yosemite Fall is stated to be about 1550 feet high; and below it the stream descends, by a series of cascades and falls

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 208. Some Wild Flowers of California

208. Some Wild Flowers of California
In front is the curious Thistle-leaved Sage (Salvia carduacea, Benth.), with a species of Calochortus on the right; a scarlet Catchfly (Silene californica, Dur.)

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 207. An old Red Cedar on the rocks near West Manchester, Massach

207. An old Red Cedar on the rocks near West Manchester, Massach
This is one of the " Pencil Cedars, " though actually a Juniper(Junipersvirginiana, Linn.), which ranges from the West Indies and Florida to Hudsons Bay

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 206. Another View of Lake Tahoe and Nevada Mountains, California

206. Another View of Lake Tahoe and Nevada Mountains, California
See 195 and 202

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 205. Home of an Old Trapper in the Trunk of a Big Tree, Calavera

205. Home of an Old Trapper in the Trunk of a Big Tree, Calavera

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 203. Group of Californian Wild Flowers

203. Group of Californian Wild Flowers
Beginning in front, on the left is a yellow Columbine (Aquilegia chrysantha, A. Gr.), and behind it the dark blue Spiderwort (Tradescantia virginica, L.)

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 202. Lake Tahoe, California

202. Lake Tahoe, California
Foreground of Yellow Pine and Cypress hung with yellow Lichen

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 200. View of Mrs. Skinners House at West Manchester Massachuset

200. View of Mrs. Skinners House at West Manchester Massachuset
Indian corn in the foreground

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 199. Flowers of North American Trees and Shrubs

199. Flowers of North American Trees and Shrubs
The Tulip Tree (Liriodendron tulipifera, L.), the False Akcacia or Locust Tree (Robinia Pseudacacia, L.), and the Calicoe Bush or Mountain Laurel (Kalmia latifolia, L.)

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 198. A Fallen Giant, Calaveras Grove, California

198. A Fallen Giant, Calaveras Grove, California

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 197. On the Rocks, near West Manchester, Massachusetts

197. On the Rocks, near West Manchester, Massachusetts

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 194. Wild Flowers from the Neighbourhood of New York

194. Wild Flowers from the Neighbourhood of New York
In front, on the left, is the singular Cancer Root, or Naked Broomrape (Aphyllon uniflorum, Torr. & Gr.), a root-para- site allied to our Broomrapes

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 190. Foliage and Flowers of the Californian Dogwood, and Humming

190. Foliage and Flowers of the Californian Dogwood, and Humming
At first sight the inflorescence of the Dogwood (Cornus Nuttalii, Audubon), seems so like the flowers of a Clematis that one might take it to be a flower

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 189. The Mariposa Grove of Big Trees, California

189. The Mariposa Grove of Big Trees, California
Consult the description of 154t

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 188. Old Cypress or Juniper Tree, Nevada Mountains, California

188. Old Cypress or Juniper Tree, Nevada Mountains, California

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 184. Castor and Pollux in the Calaveras Grove of Big Trees, Ca 184. Castor

184. Castor and Pollux in the Calaveras Grove of Big Trees, Ca 184. Castor
184. " Castor and Pollux" in the Calaveras Grove of Big Trees, Ca 184. " Castor and Pollux" in the Calaveras Grove of Big Trees, Ca

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 183. Study of Cocoanut Palm

183. Study of Cocoanut Palm
Mango in flower and Sugar Plantations beyond. See descriptions of 229, 309, and 688

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 182. Study of the Plant of Life. 182. Study of the Plant of Life

182. Study of the Plant of Life. 182. Study of the Plant of Life
This is Bryophyllum calycinum, Salisb. with Ipomoea purpurea, L. and Thunbergia alata, Boj. plants naturalised in Jamaica

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 181. View on the Flamsted Road, Jamaica

181. View on the Flamsted Road, Jamaica
Mango tree in flower, Cabbage Palm, Bananas, and Bamboos

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 180. Group of Flowers, Wild and Cultivated, in Jamaica

180. Group of Flowers, Wild and Cultivated, in Jamaica
The large white flower (Portlandia grandiflora, L.) in the centre and the lovely blue Morning Glory (Ipomoea rubro-coerulea, Hook.), are two of the most beautiful of all climbing plants

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 178. Snake Tree and Bamboos, on Spanish River, Jamaica

178. Snake Tree and Bamboos, on Spanish River, Jamaica
The botanical name of the Snake Tree has not been ascertained. It is so called on account of its twining aerial roots

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 176. Great Cotton Tree, Jamaica

176. Great Cotton Tree, Jamaica
Before the discovery of the Californian Big Tree and the larger Gum Trees of Australia, this (Eriodendron anfractuosum, DC.) -was one of the tallest trees known

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 175. Study of Screw Pine

175. Study of Screw Pine

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 174. Study of Cocoanut Palm

174. Study of Cocoanut Palm
See 156 and 229

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 173. Under the Redwood Trees at Goerneville, California

173. Under the Redwood Trees at Goerneville, California
Consult the description of 204

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 172. View from Spring Gardens, Buffs Bay, Jamaica

172. View from Spring Gardens, Buffs Bay, Jamaica
Cocoanut Palms, Bread Fruit Trees, and Trumpet Tree in the foreground

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 171. Locking into the Calaveras Grove of Big Trees, California

171. Locking into the Calaveras Grove of Big Trees, California
See the description of 154

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 168. Foliage, Flowers, and Fruit of Lignum Vitae, Jamaica

168. Foliage, Flowers, and Fruit of Lignum Vitae, Jamaica
Lignum Vitae (Guaiacum officinale, L.) is an exceedingly hard wood, used for making pulley blocks, rulers, pestles, &c.; and the resin called gum guaiacum is an exudation from the stem

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 167. View of the Sandy River at Spanish Town, Jamaica

167. View of the Sandy River at Spanish Town, Jamaica

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 166. One of the Sources of the Roaring River, Jamaica. 166. One of the Sources of the Roaring

166. One of the Sources of the Roaring River, Jamaica. 166. One of the Sources of the Roaring River, Jamaica
Trees of Grias cauliflora, L. embedded in stalagmites

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 165. Cultivated and Wild Flowers, Jamaica

165. Cultivated and Wild Flowers, Jamaica
Large inflorescence of Spathodea campanulata, Beauv. a West African Bignoniacea, with flowers of Cordia spp. a Rubiacea, and of the blue Clitorica ternatea, L

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 164. View over 0chos Rios, Jamaica

164. View over 0chos Rios, Jamaica
The beginning of a river flowing out of the limestone caves, beneath masses of bananas and Colocasia Antiquorum, Schott. and finding its way down through the terraces of Allspice

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 162. Foliage, Flowers, and Fruit of a variety of Guava

162. Foliage, Flowers, and Fruit of a variety of Guava

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 161. View over Kingston and Port Royal from Craigton, Jamaica

161. View over Kingston and Port Royal from Craigton, Jamaica
Star Apple Trees (Chrysophyllum Cainito, L.) intshe foreground, the fruit of which is represented in 107

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 160. Foliage and Fruit of Arnatto and Foliage and J lowers of

160. Foliage and Fruit of Arnatto and Foliage and J lowers of
These are both dye plants indigenous in tropical America. Arnatto, Bixa Orellana, Linn. is used for dyeing silks an orange-yellow and colouring cheese

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 159. Group of small Palms, Rio Janeiro, Brazil

159. Group of small Palms, Rio Janeiro, Brazil
A species of Bactris, of which genus it is estimated that there are at least one hundred distinct species, all natives of tropical America

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 158. Flowers of a Shrubby Convolvulus, Jamaica

158. Flowers of a Shrubby Convolvulus, Jamaica

Background imageMarianne North Collection: Date Palm and Hut, near Craigton, Jamaica, 1882

Date Palm and Hut, near Craigton, Jamaica, 1882
Marianne North painting no 157. Alpinia nutans, Roscoe, in the foreground.This showy plant is represented natural size in 123

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 156. Inflorescence and ripe Nuts of the Cocoanut Palm

156. Inflorescence and ripe Nuts of the Cocoanut Palm
The inflorescence of the Cocoanut (Cocos nucifera, Linn.) is a branched spadix bearing innumerable flowers, only a few of which are female and fertile, the rest containing only stamens

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 155. Foliage and Fruit of the Loquat, or Japanese Medlar, Bra

155. Foliage and Fruit of the Loquat, or Japanese Medlar, Bra
Eriobotrya japonica, Lindl. is a native of Japan, cultivated in Brazil and elsewhere. The flowers are represented in 128

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 154. The Calaveras Grove of the Big Tree, or Wellingtonia, in th

154. The Calaveras Grove of the Big Tree, or Wellingtonia, in th
The Big or Mammoth Tree, Sequoia gigantea, Decaisne (syn. Wellingtonia gigantea, Lindl.), is here associated with the Sugar Pine (Pinus Lambertiana, Dougl.)

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 153. Foliage, flowers, and fruit of the Coffee, Jamaica

153. Foliage, flowers, and fruit of the Coffee, Jamaica
This is a small tree or shrub, native of the mountains of eastern tropical Africa, now cultivated and naturalised in the lower mountainous regions of many other tropical countries

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 152. The Bilimbi or Blimbing, Jamaica

152. The Bilimbi or Blimbing, Jamaica
Averrhoa Bilimbi, L. is a small tree, native of the Malayan Islands, cultivated for its fruit, which makes good tarts; a cooling drink is also prepared from it

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 151. Flowers of a Brazilian Coral Tree and Vegetable Mercury

151. Flowers of a Brazilian Coral Tree and Vegetable Mercury
Erythrina sp. and Brunjelsia Hopoeana, Benth. (syn. F rqniscea loeana, Hook.). The latter is used medicinally, hence the popular name

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 151. Flowers of a Brazilian Coral Tree and Vegetable Mercury

151. Flowers of a Brazilian Coral Tree and Vegetable Mercury
Erythrina sp. and Brunjelsia Hopoeana, Benth. (syn. F rqniscea loeana, Hook.). The latter is used medicinally, hence the popular name

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 148. Valley of Bamboos, near Bath, Jamaica

148. Valley of Bamboos, near Bath, Jamaica
The arboreous grasses called Bamboos form a very prominent feature in the vegetation of most tropical countries, and more especially of tropical Asia, where the true Bamboos (i.e)

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 147. Cultivated Flowers; painted in Jamaica

147. Cultivated Flowers; painted in Jamaica
Below on the left is a white-flowered Gardenia, and the showy scarlet Passiflora quadriglandulos, Rodsch. (syn. Tacsaonia sanquinea, DC.); above, Datura sanguinea, L. and Broughtonia sasnguinea, R

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 146. The Garden of Kings House, Spanish Town, Jamaica

146. The Garden of Kings House, Spanish Town, Jamaica
A tree of Spathodea campanulata, Beauv. &c. An inflorescence of the Spathodea, which is a native of west tropical Africa, is represented natural size in 165

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 145. Study of Banana and Trumpet Tree, Jamaica

145. Study of Banana and Trumpet Tree, Jamaica
Consult the descriptions of 120 and 823

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 144. Bermuda Mount, Jamaica

144. Bermuda Mount, Jamaica
A Calabash Tree (Crescentia Cujete, L.) covered with Epiphytes, in the foreground, see 111

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 143. Brazilian Wild Flowers

143. Brazilian Wild Flowers
In front on the bottom is the orange and red inflorescence of a species of Aphelandra; above it the lilac flowers of Lisianthus inflatus, Mart

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 142. Ground Orchid, Carqueja and Giant Snail, Brazil

142. Ground Orchid, Carqueja and Giant Snail, Brazil
Epistephium sclerophyllum, Lindl. Baccharis trimera, DC. and a Bulimus. The Carqueja, or Carqueja amargosa, is a curious member of the Compositae having wing like expansions on the stem in lieu of

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 141. Organ Peaks, seen over the morning mists from Theresopolis

141. Organ Peaks, seen over the morning mists from Theresopolis

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 139. A Brazilian Epiphyto or Air Plant

139. A Brazilian Epiphyto or Air Plant
This most gorgeous plant (Billbergia zebrina, Lindl.) is a member of the Brormeliaceae, a family that includes the Pine Apple, and that was originally restricted to America

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 136. Pancratium caribaeum and a Passion Flower, Jamaica

136. Pancratium caribaeum and a Passion Flower, Jamaica

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 135. A piece of Sugar Cane

135. A piece of Sugar Cane
Consult the description of 45

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 134. Group of Epiphytal Orchids and Bromeliads, Brazil

134. Group of Epiphytal Orchids and Bromeliads, Brazil
Species of Tillandsia, Oncidiurm divaricatum, Lindl. &c

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 133. Distant View of Newcastle, Jamaica

133. Distant View of Newcastle, Jamaica
Native Huts, Date Palms, &c. and a Mango in flower in front, on the left

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 130. Bamboos, Cocoa Nut Trees, and other vegetation in the Bath

130. Bamboos, Cocoa Nut Trees, and other vegetation in the Bath

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 129. An Old Cotton Tree at the Ford, Morants Bay, Jamaica

129. An Old Cotton Tree at the Ford, Morants Bay, Jamaica
Eriodendron anfractuosum, DC. Consult the description of 176

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 126. View from the Artists House in Jamaica, with Double Rainbo

126. View from the Artists House in Jamaica, with Double Rainbo
Rose-Apple, and Bananas in the foreground

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 125. Selection of cultivated Flowers, painted in Jamaica

125. Selection of cultivated Flowers, painted in Jamaica
In the vase, associated with the crimson flowers of one of the Coral trees (Erythrina sp.), is a panicle of the sweet-scented lilac and white flowers of Melia Azedarach, L

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 122. Peak of Casa Branca, with its Iron Rocks and Tree Lilies, B

122. Peak of Casa Branca, with its Iron Rocks and Tree Lilies, B
The peak is 5000 feet high; and various arboreous species of Vellozia, or " Tree Lilies, " are characteristic of this sterile mountainous region

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 121. A Bank of Quaresma and Trumpet Trees, Brazil

121. A Bank of Quaresma and Trumpet Trees, Brazil
Quaresma is a name given to a Melastomacea-Pleroma granulosum. For further particulars of the Trumpet Tree, see 823

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 120. Bananas and Orange Trees, a Palm and a Bush of Noche Buena

120. Bananas and Orange Trees, a Palm and a Bush of Noche Buena
As mentioned under 816 the Banana is one of the most striking types of tropical vegetation; and it is also one of the most important

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 117. Scene in Dr. Lunds Garden at Lagoa Santa, Brazil

117. Scene in Dr. Lunds Garden at Lagoa Santa, Brazil
The large trunk in front covered with a Cactus (Cereus sp.), a large aroid (Philodendron sp.), and Orchids. On the left a Palm (Acrocomia sp)

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 116. The Bog-walk, Jamaica, with Bread Fruit, Banana, Cocoanut

116. The Bog-walk, Jamaica, with Bread Fruit, Banana, Cocoanut

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 113. Road near Bath, Jamaica, with Cabbage Palms, Bread Fruit, C

113. Road near Bath, Jamaica, with Cabbage Palms, Bread Fruit, C
Some account of the Cocoa and Bread Fruit trees will be found in the descriptions of 532 and 536 respectively. The palm is probably a species of Euterpe

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 112. Foliage, flowers, and fruit of the Granadilla, Jamaica

112. Foliage, flowers, and fruit of the Granadilla, Jamaica
The fruit of several species and varieties of Passion Flower is edible; this is Passiflora macrocarpa, Mast. Seeds and pulp-in fact all the inside is eaten

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 111. Jamaica Orchids growing on a branch of the Calabash tree

111. Jamaica Orchids growing on a branch of the Calabash tree
The most interesting of these orchids is the one hanging from the top, Dendrophylax funalis, Benth. (syn. Aeranthes funalis, Rchb. f)

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 110. Night-Flowering Lily and Ferns, Jamaica

110. Night-Flowering Lily and Ferns, Jamaica
The " Lily" is a species of Crinum, of which there are many in tropical regions, growing chiefly on sandy sea-shores though this inhabits stony hills

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 108. Foliage and Flowers of a Brazilian Climbing Shrub and Hummi

108. Foliage and Flowers of a Brazilian Climbing Shrub and Hummi
There are three or four species varieties of Bougainvillea, to which genus the climber belongs, all of them endemic in Brazil, though one or two are now commonly cultivated in warm countries

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 107. Foliage, Flowers, and Seed Vessels of Cotton, and Fruit of

107. Foliage, Flowers, and Seed Vessels of Cotton, and Fruit of
Cotton was cultivated and cotton fabrics were made as far back as records go in the Old World; and when America was discovered cotton was in general use there

Background imageMarianne North Collection: 104. Foliage, Flowers, and Fruit of the Soursop, Brazil

104. Foliage, Flowers, and Fruit of the Soursop, Brazil
Anona muricata, L. is a native of the West Indies, where, as well as in continental America and other countries, it is cultivated for its excellent fruit




For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media