Drawer VII of VII
Gardens
Where the plants grew: the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, Oxford and Melbourne, Baroque palace gardens in Sweden and Austria, Dutch country estates, and Le Rouge's designs for garden temples.
33 prints
1803 · 46.7 × 62.8 cm
1803 · 46.7 × 62.6 cm
Date not stated · 33 × 24.3 cm
1850 · 48.5 × 31 cm
1770 · 46.7 × 31 cm
1670 · 33 × 24.3 cm
1737 · 56.5 × 34 cm
1900 · 47 × 61.5 cm
1695 · 47.7 × 33 cm
1820 · 33.7 × 26 cm
1776 · 41 × 27.5 cm
1695 · 54 × 33.5 cm
1869 · 50 × 34.7 cm
1771 · 52 × 38.7 cm
1868 · 34.7 × 50 cm
1708 · 22.2 × 36 cm
1785 · 41 × 27 cm
1776 · 27 × 41.5 cm
1785 · 41.5 × 28.5 cm
1785 · 41 × 27.5 cm
1785 · 41.5 × 28.5 cm
1730 · 27.5 × 43 cm
1730 · 23.5 × 39 cm
1730 · 27.5 × 42.5 cm
1705 · 19 × 15 cm
1725 · 25 × 39.5 cm
Date not stated · 28.2 × 24.3 cm
1695 · 53.5 × 33.3 cm
Date not stated · 17.5 × 11 cm
1771 · 27 × 21 cm
1890 · 38.9 × 27.2 cm
1808 · 32 × 27 cm
1860 · 32 × 24 cm
About gardens
Gardens are where botany met the public. This drawer holds prints of the places where plants were grown and shown: the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew and Melbourne, the Oxford Botanic Garden, the Baroque palace gardens of Sweden from Dahlbergh's Suecia Antiqua, the gardens of Dutch country estates, and Le Rouge's designs for the temples of the English landscape garden.
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Questions about gardens
What is Le Rouge's Jardins anglo-chinois?
Georges-Louis Le Rouge's Details des nouveaux jardins a la mode (Paris, 1776 to 1787), a series of engravings of garden buildings and layouts in the English and Chinese style, a key source for the landscape garden in France.