99 Free Artworks of Orange Flowers Public Domain

botanical vintage botany swallowtail garden seeds botanical illustration santa rosa illustration vintage illustration garden plants

Epidendrum vitellinum from Reichenbachia Orchids (1888-1894) illustrated by Frederick Sander (1847-1920).

Scabiosa by Johan Teyler (1648-1709).

Flower Embroidery Design for Silk Manufactory of Lyon (ca. 1790) by Jean Baptiste Pillement.

Lælia grandis from Reichenbachia Orchids (1888-1894) illustrated by Frederick Sander (1847-1920).

The brick-red Chinese azalea from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Hybrid of laelia and cattleya species (Lælio-cattleya hybrida phoebe) from Reichenbachia Orchids (1888-1894) illustrated by Frederick Sander (1847-1920).

Vertical Decorative Floral Band (1773) by Giacomo Cavenezia.

Meadow habranthus from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

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Orange Lily (ca. 1772 –1793) by Giorgio Bonelli.

Plantae Selectae: No. 11–Lily by Georg Dionysius Ehret.

Dendrobium aureum from Reichenbachia Orchids (1888-1894) illustrated by Frederick Sander (1847-1920).

Kimball's Spathoglottis (Spathoglottis kimballiana) from Reichenbachia Orchids (1888-1894) illustrated by Frederick Sander (1847-1920).

Thunberg's orange lily from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

Red loasa from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

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Hybrid of Phaius and Amabilis (Phaius hybridus amabilis) and Hybrid of Phaius and marthiæ (Marthi phaius hybridus marthiæ) from Reichenbachia Orchids (1888-1894) illustrated by Frederick Sander (1847-1920).

red speckled-flowered Alstromeria from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

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Brasilian red-coat from Edwards’s Botanical Register (1829—1847) by Sydenham Edwards, John Lindley, and James Ridgway.

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Orange daylily, Hemerocallis (1596–1610) by Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt.

Plantae Selectae: No. 52–Ixia or Corn Lily by Georg Dionysius Ehret.

The Superb Lily from The Temple of Flora (1807) by Robert John Thornton.

Canadian Wild Flowers (1869) Plate V: 1. Lilium Philadelphicum (Wild Orange Red Lily) 2. Campanula Rotundifolia (Harebell) and 3. Cypripedium Spectabile (Showy Ladys Slipper) by Agnes Fitz Gibbon and Catharine Parr Traill.

Dendrobium de Sir Joseph Hooker (Dendrobium hookerianum)

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Blood Red Trumpet Vine (1884)

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Orange Jessamine. Cestrum aurantiacum. Brilliant apricot or orange flowers last a long time. As plants mature, blooms carry a moderate citrus scent. Blooms spring-fall. Espaliered or grown as arching shrub. Edwards's Botanical Register v.31 (1845)

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Fuchsia denticulata. Coral, pink, orange, and lime blooms on 6 foot tall plants. Flowers spring-fall. Profuse small, very tasty, dark fruits.

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Gazania, Rigid-leaved Gorteria [Gazania rigens as Gorteria rigens], (1807)

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Sweet mock-orange a.k.a. English dogwood, and Blue Crown passion flower

illustration sweets

Turk's Cap lily (Lilium superbum) Redouté P.J., Les Liliacées, vol. 2: t. 103 (1805-1816) [P.J. Redouté]

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Surinam cherry. Eugenia uniflora. Produces 1 -1.5 inch, ribbed fruits. They begin green, then ripen through shades of orange, scarlet, and maroon. (1915)

illustration brazil

Abutilon darwinii. Flower color varies from yellow to orange to scarlet, usually with darker veins. Evergreen, branching, shrubs 8-10 feet tall. Attracts hummingbirds. Native to Brazil. (1871) [W.H. Fitch]

illustration brazil

Muscadine, Vitis rotundifolia with Summer Red Bird. Birds of America [double elephant folio edition], Audubon, J.J., (1826-1838) [J.J. Audubon]

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Potentilla hort. cv. striata formosissima. Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 7 (1852)

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Tasmanian Christmas Bells. Blandfordia punicea. Bell-shaped red flowers with yellow tips, held on 3 foot stalks. Native to western Tasmania, Australia. Edwards's Botanical Register vol.31 (1845)

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Rossioglossum insleayi [as Oncidium insleayi] Fragrant, bright, bicolor, 3-4 inch flowers, in fall and winter. Epiphytic orchid native to Mexico's oak and pine forests. Illustration by Sarah Ann Drake

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Spanish oyster plant, Spanish salsify. Scolymus hispanicus. Bright orange-yellow flowers on 2.5-3 foot tall plants. A culinary and medicinal perennial. Sibthrop, J., Smith, J.E., Flora Graeca, vol. 9 (1837)

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Begonia. This one is a mystery. The first Begonia of this type reached England in 1864. The name is not valid. Perhaps the Germans were working with them first. Deutsches Magazin für Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1855)

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Mock Orange (Philadelphius coronarious), and Blue Greek Valerian (Polemonium caeruleum) The new botanic garden (1812)

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Orange Nodding-Head, Mountain Dahlia, or Shy Flower. Native to South Africa.

Natal Lily

Kohleria x gigantea. Deutsches Magazin für Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1855)

Tiger Daylily and Rose of Sharon (1812)

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American Globe Flower & Greater Nasturtium (1812)

Fleur oranger, orange tree flower (1867)

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Snapdragon. Antirrhinum majus. Deutsches Magazin fur Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1849)

Passiflora laurifolia - Water Lemon, Golden Apple - Vigrous 30 foot vines with delicious orange-yellow fruit

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Orange-petaled passion flower, Norfolk Island passionfruit. Passiflora aurantia (1817)

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Passiflora laurifolia - Water Lemon, Golden Apple - Vigrous 30 foot vines with delicious orange-yellow fruit - circa 1839

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Butterfly Weed. Asclepias tuberosa. American medical botany: being a collection of the native medicinal plants of the United States; by Jacob Bigelow, vol. 1 (1817-1820)

Star of Bethlehem, sun star. Endemic to the Cape Province of South Africa.

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Bear's breeches, Smooth Bears breech (Acanthus mollis) and Butterfly Weed, Orange Apocynum (Asclepias tuberosa). The new botanic garden (1812)

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Prosthechea vitellina [as Epidendrum vitellinum var. majus]

Nasturtium. Annual vines and mounding plants with brightly colored, spurred flowers that have a mildly spicy flavor. Deutsches Magazin für Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1854)

Aphelandra hort. cv. Fascinator. The Floral world and garden guide, vol.17 (1874)

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The Superb lily (1799)

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Thunberg Lily (1887-1880)

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Saw-leaved fuchsia (as Fuchsia serratifolia, a synonym of Fuchsia denticulata) Flower color is a blend of orange, pink, magenta, coral and chartreuse.

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Bougainvillea. Watercolour by Sydney Parkinson after landing at Brazil in 1768, aboard Captain Cook's Endeavour, bound for Tahiti.

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Tropaeolum moritzianum. Fringed flowers and lush foliage. Annales de flore et de pomone- ou journal des jardins et des champs, ser.1, vol.10 (1841-1842)

Orange Robin {Lychnis coronata, as L. grandiflora] by P.J. Redouté (1833)

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Fragrant Senna (1826)

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Crown imperial. Fritillaria imperialis (1649-1659)

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African Daisy, or "Gousblom" in Afrikaans. Arctotis acaulis. Illustrated by G.D. Ehret (1773).

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Hidalgoa wercklei. Costa Rica native closely related to dahlias and coreopsis (1899).

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Royal Dew flower (Drosanthemum speciosum). A succulent plant in ice plant family, water cells in leaves give them the appearance of being covered in dew. Brilliant orange, red, or yellow flowers.

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Wild Maracuja. Passiflora foetida. Bracts trap insects with a sticky substance that contains digestive enzymes. Fruit is the size of ping pong ball - Orange red when ripe with mildly sweet bluish white pulp.

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Wild Maracuja. Passiflora foetida. Bracts trap insects with a sticky substance that contains digestive enzymes. Fruit is the size of ping pong ball. Orange red when ripe with mildly sweet bluish white pulp.

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Passiflora foetida - Wild Maracuja - Love in a Mist. Bracts trap insects with a stickly substance that contains digestive enzymes - Fruit is the size of ping pong ball - Orange red when ripe with mildly sweet bluish white pulp.

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Passiflora foetida - Wild Maracuja - Bracts trap insects with a stickly substance that contains digestive enzymes - Fruit is the size of ping pong ball - Orange red when ripe with mildly sweet bluish white pulp.

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Passiflora foetida - Wild Maracuja - Bracts trap insects with a stickly substance that contains digestive enzymes - Fruit is the size of ping pong ball - Orange red when ripe with mildly sweet bluish white pulp.

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Passiflora foetida - Leaves give off unpleasant odor - Bracts trap insects with a stickly substance that contains digestive enzymes - Fruit is the size of ping pong ball - Orange red when ripe with mildly sweet bluish white pulp

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La grande capucine, climbing nasturtium (1775 - 1778)

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Tenerife tree mallow (1833)

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Orange lily, Saffron lily. Lilium bulbiferum [as Lilium croceum]

Orange lily. Lilium bulbiferum.

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Passiflora foetida - Wild Maracuja - Bracts trap insects with a stickly substance that contains digestive enzymes - Fruit is the size of ping pong ball - Orange red when ripe with mildly sweet bluish white pulp.

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Orange lily, fire lily. Lilium bulbiferum [as Lilium cruentum flore pleno]

Orange lily, fire lily. Lilium bulbiferum L. [as Lilium cruentum polyanthos]

Orange lily, fire lily. Lilium bulbiferum [as Lilium cruentum flore pleno]

Trumpet honeysuckle vine (1894)

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High brown fritillary butterfly, Le Moyen-nacré, on scabiosa flowers (1934)

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Passion Flower. Passiflora x decaisneana. Large, 4-5 inch flowers followed by orange, edible fruit. These fast growing vines are often confused with P. quadrangularis. Deutsches Magazin für Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1854)

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Vine Alstroemeria, Climbing Alstroemeria (Bomarea multiflora). Small twining vine related to Alstroemeria. Orange spring Flowers, veined leaves attractive. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches, vol. 20: (188

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Sticky Monkey-flower, Orange Bush Monkey-flower. Mimulus aurantiacus. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)

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Pomegranate with Blue Morpho Butterflies and Banded Sphinx Moth Caterpillar (1705)

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Orange Robin. Lychnis coronata [as Lychnis grandiflora] Perennial 12-18 inches tall, with Ffowers from May through early summer. Choix des plus belles Find fleurs -et des plus beaux fruits par P.J. Redouté. (1833)

Climbing nasturtium (1682)

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Cordia subcordata. Known as beach cordia, sea trumpet, and kerosene wood.

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Passion Flower. Passiflora foetida. Fruit is the size of ping pong ball; orange red when ripe with mildly sweet, bluish white pulp. Leaves give off unpleasant odor. Bracts trap insects with a stickly substance that contains digestive enzymes.

illustration climbing

Still Life with Flowers in a Glass Vase (1650-1683)

butterfly insects

Downy Azalea (Rhododendron molle) The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches, vol. 11 (1877).

'Mandarin' California poppy (1877)

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Town Lily (Hemerocallis fulva) and rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) 1812

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Nasturtium, climbing. Vick's Garden and Floral Guide (1898)

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Tenerife tree mallow. Lavatera phoenicea. Showy, salmon-orange flowers produce an amazing 80ml of nectar per flower, each day. Large shrub or small tree endemic to the Canary Islands. . Choix des plus belles fleurs… par P.J. Redouté. (1833)

Bird of Paradise (1805-1816)

Great-flowered Heath and Rosebay Willowherb.

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Wild Maracuja. Passiflora foetida as P. Baraquimima. Bracts trap insects with a stickly substance that contains digestive enzymes. Fruit is orange-red when ripe with mildly sweet bluish white pulp (1861).

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Armenian poppy. Papaver fugax, as Papaver floribundum (1816). Botanical Register, vol. 2 (1816) [S. Edwards]

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Chinese painting featuring two pheasant-like birds with flowering plants (ca.1800–1899) from the Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Art & Architecture Collection.

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