Fern Antique Print Tea Towel 100% Cotton UK Made beautiful by using dried specimens brought

by using dried specimens brought back from the Moluccas Islands near Indonesia or from verbal firsthand descriptions

Drawn in 1901 by W Ogilvie-Grant and published in the Catalogue of the Collection of Birds' Eggs for the British MuseumW Ogilvie-Grant was a Scottish Ornithologist initially working as an Assistant at the Natural History Museum

Incredible depiction of the Passiflora or passionflower in this late 18thC botanical print by a German illustrator based in Switzerland

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Apron printed with collection of colourful antique fish from the 18th and 19th centuries

Fern Antique Print Tea Towel 100% Cotton UK Made beautiful by using dried specimens broughtThis stunning Ferns of Great Britain tea towel was assembled from the publication 'The flowering plants, grasses, sedges, & ferns of Great Britain' published between 1855 and 1873 by the botanical and ornithological illustrator Anne Pratt. Her works helped popularise botany during the Victorian era due to her accessible, but accurate, style of writing. Although popular, her works never gained the status of other artists' works due to the