262 Free Artworks of Vintage Flowers Red

botanical illustration botany illustration botanical swallowtail garden seeds vintage illustration plants santa rosa flower illustration public domain

Oriental Poppy and Virginia Bluebells (1812)

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Acineta superba. Fragrant, long-lasting, 3 inch flowers in blended shades of red, brown, and white. Grows in the canopy of mountain forests of Venezuela to Peru. Edwards’s Botanical Register, vol. 29 (1843) [S.A. Drake]

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Echeveria scheerii.

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The true Pompone Lily. Fragrant, scarlet Turk's cap lilies in spring (1881).

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Scarborough lily (1822)

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Frangipani, red jasmine. Plumeria rubra. By G.D. Ehret (1749)

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Camellia 'Donkelaaris'

corn poppy (1881)

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Raspberries. John Lewis Childs, Inc., (1921)

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Cattleya coccinea

Purple Coneflower

American Starthistle

Chilean nasturtium, Three-coloured Indian cress ( Tropaeolum tricolor as Tropaeolum jarrattii)

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Pride of Table Mountain, Red Disa orchid. Native to South Africa.

Double Dahlia. Choix des plus belles fleurs … par P.J. Redouté. (1833)

Chinese Pattern with White Flowers

Bouquet of red poppies (1940)

Japanese rose. Rosa Kamtschatka, Rosier du Kamtschatka. By P.J. Redouté (1817-1824)

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Fuchsia. Glory v. Neisse. Deutsches Magazin für Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1855)

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Bluet, and Coquelicot. Blue cornflower (Cyanus segetum) and Red cornflower (Poppy, Papaver rhoeas). Les fleurs animées, vol. 2 (1867)

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Passion flower. Passiflora manicata. Paxton's Flower Garden vol. 1 (1853)

Red Passion Flower. Passiflora racemosa. Vivid red summer flowers to 5 inches across, on evergreen, 15+ foot vines. Choix des plus belles fleurs -et des plus beaux fruits par P.J. Redouté. (1833)

A group of Potentillas (1879)

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Flowering peach 'flore albo semi pleno' & 'flore rubro semi pleno.' Prunus persica [as Amygdalus persica var. sinensis] Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 10, (1855)

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Triomphe de Valenciennes

Hypericum leschenaultii [as Hypericum triflorum] Upright growing shrub or small tree, with lax red stems, blue green leaves, and waxy, bright golden yellow flowers, with red highlights. Summer blooming. The garden. , vol. 23 (1883)

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ornament plants

Red corn poppy, Shirley poppy. Papaver rhoeas. Here on the West Coast, Shirley poppies bloom early. For me, their bright, cheerful faces are the harbingers of spring. The American flora by Asa B.. Strong, vol. 1 (1855)

Frangipani, pagoda tree, red jasmine, Plumeria rubra. Herbier général de l’amateur, vol. 8 (1817-1827) [P. Bessa]

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Rose Alfred K. Williams. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches [ed. William Robinson], vol. 22- (1882)

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Bay star-vine. Schisandra glabra (as Schizandra coccinea) Pink or red flowers followed by red berries. Can climb to 65 feet tall or more. Native to the southern U.S. A flora of North America, Barton, W.P.C., vol. 1 (1821)

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Red Swamp Banksia. Banksia occidentalis. Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 6 (1850-1851)

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Eastern prickly pear, Indian fig. Opuntia humifusa. N. A. native cactus with golden yellow flowers and edible, juicy red fruit. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches [ed. William Robinson], vol. 20: (1881)

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Everlasting Sweet Pea. Lathyrus latifolius. Deutsches Magazin fur Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1858)

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Blood Red Trumpet Vine (1884)

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Painted Daisy (Tanacetum coccineum). Houtte, L. van, Flore des serres et des jardin de l’Europe, vol. 9: 155 t. 917 (1853)

White bryony. Bryonia dioica [as Bryonia aspera sive alba baccis rubris] Perennial climbing vine w/ white or blue flowers, and red berry-like fruits.

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Bushwillow. Combretum comosum. Climbing vine with clusters of blood red flowers. The Botanical Register vol. 14 (1828)

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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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Bohemian Waxwing on Carolina Allspice (1731).

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Salvia confertiflora. Edwards’s Botanical Register, vol. 25: (1839) [S.A. Drake]

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Phymosia umbellata {as Malva umbellata] Edwards's Botanical Register vol. 19 (1833)

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Large-fruited Cetasetum, Monkey Goblet (Catasetum macrocarpum) Orchid native to the Caribbean and South America.

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Camellia japonica Tricolor. Iconographie du genre Camellia. Copper engraving, hand colored (1841)

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Globe Amaranth. Gomphrena globosa. Moninckx, J., Moninckx atlas, vol. 1: t. 18 (1682)

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Columbine species mix. Aquilegia formosa, Aquilegia skinneri, Aquilegia nigricans, Aquilegia glandulosa (as Aquilegia jucunda), and Aquilegia viscosa. (1853-1854)

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

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Leafy passion flower (Passiflora perfoliata). Botanical Register, vol. 1 (1815) [S. Edwards]

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Grenadille a Grappes. Passiflora racemosa. Herbier General de l'Amateur, vol.6 (1822) [P. Bessa]

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Climbing nasturtium (1682)

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Flowering Currant (Ribes sanguineum var. flore-pleno).

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Hollyhocks, poppies, love-lies-bleeding, and lilies. By Anthonore Christensen (1849-1926 )

Sweet pitcher plant (Sarracenia rubra) and Oval-leaf buchu (Agathosma crenulata as Barosma crenulata) The American flora, vol. 4 (1855)

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Poppy anemone. Anemone coronaria. Hortus Romanus juxta Systema Tournefortianum, Bonelli, Giorgio, vol. 5 (1783-1816)

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China Pinks (1857)

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Bouvardia 'Oriana' (1857)

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Scarlet-flowered Crassula (Crassula coccinea) and Golden Chain, Golden Rain (Laburnum anagyroides) The New Botanic Garden (1812)

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Rose 'Alfred K. Williams' (1882)

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Tree peony (1852)

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English Daisy. Prince of Wales, Oculus verts, and Nuptialis. Bellis perenis. Deutsches Magazin fur Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1858)

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Savory Anthericum and Jacobean amaryllis (1806)

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White-crowned passion flower (1847)

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Cowslip (Primula veris), and Fine-leaved Paeony (Paeonia tunuifolia). The new botanic garden (1812)

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European peony by P.J. Redouté (1827-1833)

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Spanish bayonet. Yucca gloriosa. Sword-like leaves and 8 foot panicles of white (sometimes tinged purple or red) bell-shaped flowers. Native to the southeastern U.S. By P.J. Redouté (1827-1833)

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Jacobean Lily (1805-1816)

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Orchids, azaleas, palm trees, and rose. Postcard by Elisabeth Sonrel (1923)

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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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Single Dahlias. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches [ed. William Robinson], vol. 20- (1881)

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Winged passion flower. Passiflora alata. Thornton, R.J., New illustration of the sexual system of Carolus von Linnaeus and the temple of Flora, or garden of nature, (1807)

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Rosa gallica 'Versicolor' (1817-1827)

Anemone hort.. The garden. An illustrated weekly journal of horticulture in all its branches, vol. 11 (1877).

Santa Marta, Pitajaya De Cerro. Disocactus speciosus. Long, thin stems with large vermilion colored flowers (1842) [S.A. Drake]

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European peony by P.J. Redouté (1833)

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Eastern Prickly Pear, Indian Fig. Opuntia humifusa. A low growing cactus, native to eastern North America. It produces juicy, edible red fruits which can remain of the plant for months. The yellow to gold flowers bloom in late spring (1826-1838)

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Scarlet Lynchis, Maltese cross ( Silene chalcedonica, as Lychnis chalcedonica), Spring snowflake (Leucojum vernum), and Creeping moneywort (Lysimachia nummularia). The new botanic garden (1812)

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Winged passion flower (1802)

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Quesnelia quesneliana. Quesnelia quesneliana. Bright red spikes last 2 months. One of the more cold hardy bromeliads, tolerates temperatures in the upper 20's F. Endemic to Brazil. La Belgique horticole, vol.32 (1882)

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New South Wales waratah. Telopea speciosissima. Large shrub in the Proteaceae family. Endemic to New South Wales, Australia. It is the floral emblem of that state.

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Rose bay, Tree Rhododendron. Rhododendron arboreum. Bright red flowers on evergreen large shrub or small Tree. The national flower of Nepal. The American flora vol. 2, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)

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Geranium Quadricolor, Tricolor, & Mistriss Pollock. Pelargonium hort. Neerland's Plantentuin, Oudemans, Cornelis Antoon Jan Abraham, Glijm, C., vol. 3 (1867)

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Peony flowers (1843)

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Cardinal Flower

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Pitcairnia ringens. Showy spikes of red tubular flowers; a bromeliad endemic to Mexico. Deutsches Magazin fur Garten- und Blumenkunde; Stuggart, G. Weise. (1854)

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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)

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Scarlet Lobelia, Cardinal Flower (Lobelia cardinalis) and White Lily, Madonna Lily (Lilium candidum). The new botanic garden (1812)

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Acineta superba. Fragrant, long-lasting, 3 inch flowers in blended shades of red, brown, and white. Grows in the canopy of mountain forests of Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru.

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Racemose Passion flower (1834)

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Natal Lily

European peony, common peony. Deep red flowers, 4-5 inches across in late spring. First grown as a medicinal plant, in time became popular oranmental. The American flora by Asa B.. Strong, vol. 1 (1855)

Sweet peas. Vick's Garden and Floral Guide (1898)

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Coleus 'Giant Exhibition Multicolor'

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

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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)

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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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Cupid's bower, magic flower. Achimenes longiflora. Perennial plants produce 2 inch, violet-blue flowers summer to fall. Deep green leaves, marked red underneath. Transactions of the royal horticultural society of London, (1842) [S.A. Drake]

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