Original Botanical Prints
Floral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations
24 cm · 9.4 in
15 cm · 5.9 in

Original Botanical Prints · Orchids

Floral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations

No. f_38174562190415 × 24 cm

Floral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations, view 2Floral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations, view 3Floral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations, view 4

Close-ups

Floral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations, close-up 1

Framed and on the wall

Floral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations, shown framedFloral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations, shown framed on a wall, true to sizeFloral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations, shown framed in a room, true to size

Frame and rooms are illustrations of how the print could look, drawn to its real size; it is sold unframed unless the description says otherwise.

Orchids

Floral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations

$290

€260 · £220

Original print, not a reproduction

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Date
1904
Sheet size
9.4 × 5.9 in (24 × 15 cm)
Condition
Good. Good. One edge rough, but leaving enough space for matting or framing. Study the images carefully.
Collection
Orchids
Era
1850 and after, Chromolithographs and plant hunters
Stock no.
f_38174562

Floral Symphony: Müller's 1904 Botanical Illustrations

This collage comprises three botanical prints from Walter Müller's 1904 tome, which meticulously recorded the primary forms of orchid species found in Germany and its neighboring areas.

The first image presents "Epipogon aphyllus Sw.", displaying a stalk with delicate flowers, each one exhibiting a unique structure and pattern.

The second print features "Platanthera viridis Lindl.", with its vivid green flowers arranged in a dense, orderly spike.

The third illustration portrays "Gymnadenia albida Rich.", a specimen with a slender spike of pale, almost translucent flowers.

All illustrations include detailed dissections of the floral parts, emphasizing the morphological features of these orchids. These images, with their scientific accuracy and aesthetic appeal, serve as an enduring legacy of Müller's work, which bridges the gap between botanical science and art.