William Curtis Botanical Prints
Curtis Botanical Magazine

Curtis Botanical Magazine Prints 1787-1826

Antique prints of peony, lily, iris, rose and more
Curtis Botanical Magazine
Double Prints 1787

Antique prints of protea, lily, peony, rhododendron, amaryllis, magnolia, lotus, and more

Curtis Botanical Magazine
Cactus Prints 1787

Antique prints of prickly pear, melon thistle, cereus and more

Curtis Botanical Magazine Exotic & Carnivorous Plants 1787

Antique prints of Exotic Plants

Curtis Botanical Magazine Exotic & Tropical Plants 1787

Antique prints of Tropical Plants

Curtis Botanical Magazine Protea 1787

Antique Protea Prints

Curtis Botanical Magazine Daises, Sunflowers, Lilies & more 1787

Antique prints of Daises and more

Curtis Botanical Magazine
Stapelia Prints 1787

Antique prints of Stapelia Plants

Curtis Botanical Magazine
Australian Flowers 1787


Antique prints of Australian flowers

Curtis Botanical Magazine
Northwest Coast 1787

Antique prints of the plants and flowers of the Northwest Coast of America

Curtis Botanical Magazine Orchids 1787-1826
 

Antique prints of cattleya, epidendrum, oncidium, and more

Curtis Botanical Magazine
Entire First 6 Volumes

 

Genuine, rare first edition on handmade chain-lined paper 1787

Curtis Flora Londinensis 1817

Antique prints from the expanded edition of the Flora Londinensis

Curtis Flora Londinensis 1775

Hand-colored folio engravings from the first edition of the Flora Londinensis

Curtis Botanical Magazine
1948-1980

Antique prints of peony, iris, water lily, tulip, hyacinth, lily, poppy, hibiscus & more!

William Curtis began publication of the Botanical Magazine in February 1787 and it continued almost without interruption for 160 years. The images were engraved and hand-coloured by many artists including Sydenham Edwards, William Graves, James Sowerby, John Curtis, William Jackson Hooker, W.H. Fitch, Matilda Smith, Lillian Snelling and Stella Rose Craig. The plates are known for their fine detail and delicate hand coloring. The prints are all copper engravings to Volume 70, then continue with stone or zinc lithography until the introduction of color printing in 1948. It is the longest-running botanical magazine and was entirely hand colored until 1948. Even now, after all this time of living with Curtis prints, we are still left in awe by their beauty. Each single measures approximately 5 1/2 inches wide by 9 inches long. Prints are accompanied by the relevant original descriptive text.


Click to Contact Click to Order Click for Main Page

Antique Prints from Panteek