479 Free Artworks of Botanical Poison

plantspoisonous plantfungifrancemedicinal plantpictorial worksnew york botanical gardenluesther t. mertz librarythe new york botanical gardenmertz library
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medicineplants
The tutu, (commonly called toot) in flower., Martha King, 1842
art in the national library of new zealandmartha king
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plantsfrance
James Sowerby01, James Sowerby, between 1797 and 1803
flammulina velutipes - botanical illustrationsjames sowerby
James Sowerby00, James Sowerby, between 1797 and 1803
leucopaxillus giganteusjames sowerby
Birthwort. Aristolochia clematitis. Once thought to be medinical, it is actually poisonous. Now believed to be the cause of thousands of kidney failures in Eastern Europe. Svensk botanik [J.W. Palmstruch et al], vol. 6 (1809)
illustrationflower
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Hocquart13, Édouard Hocquart, between 1821 and 1824
garcinia gummi-gutta - botanical illustrationsédouard hocquart
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mushroomsplants
Cape poison bulb, Candelabra flower (Boophone disticha). Native to South Africa. Botanical Register, vol. 14: t. 1153 (1815) [M. Hart]
illustrationplants
Touch-me-not. Impatiens balsamina (as Balsamina foemina), and Balsam Apple (Momordica balsamina) Hortus Eystettensis, Bessler, Basilius, vol. 3: t. 324 (1620)
illustrationplants
Mezereum. Daphne mezereum. Stronly scented early spring flowers appear before leaves. Fruit is bright red and extremely poisonous to all but fruit eating birds. The American flora vol. 2, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)
illustrationplants
Poison parsley (Aethusa cynapium) illustration from Medical Botany (1836) by John Stephenson and James Morss Churchill.
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Poison ivy (Rhus toxicodendron) illustration from Medical Botany (1836) by John Stephenson and James Morss Churchill.
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Poison nu (Strychnos nux-vomica) illustration from Medical Botany (1836) by John Stephenson and James Morss Churchill.
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The Dragon Arum from The Temple of Flora (1807) by Robert John Thornton.
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