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| '''''The Endemic Flora of Tasmania''''' is a six-volume ], with text by ]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/winifred_curtis/index.html|title=Dr Winifred Mary Curtis|work=University of Tasmania|date=9 May 2007|accessdate=2008-11-15}}</ref> and coloured lithographs by botanical illustrator ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.anbg.gov.au/biography/stones-margaret.html|title=Stones, Elsie Margaret (1920-)|work=Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria - Australian National Herbarium|date=13 November 2007|accessdate=2008-11-15}}</ref> | '''''The Endemic Flora of Tasmania''''' is a six-volume ], with text by ]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.utas.edu.au/library/exhibitions/winifred_curtis/index.html|title=Dr Winifred Mary Curtis|work=University of Tasmania|date=9 May 2007|accessdate=2008-11-15}}</ref> and coloured lithographs by botanical illustrator ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.anbg.gov.au/biography/stones-margaret.html|title=Stones, Elsie Margaret (1920-)|work=Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria - Australian National Herbarium|date=13 November 2007|accessdate=2008-11-15}}</ref> | ||
| ‘The Endemic Flora of Tasmania’ was written by Margaret Stones with coloured lithographs by botanical illustrator, Margaret Stones]]. The six-volume book was commissioned by Lord Talbot de Malahide and published by the Ariel Press in 1967. Both Stones and Curtis worked alongside each other in Tasmania, Australia, studying the depths of Tasmanian Flora. Curtis provides brief notes on the form of the plant that Stones has presented and the habitat in which they grow. | |||
| ⚫ | The work was commissioned and sponsored by ] and was published by Ariel Press, London between 1967 and 1978. It has been referred to as "one of the foremost botanical publications of the 20th century." <ref name=lsu /> | ||
| ----]] "Stones, Elsie Margaret (1920-)" | |||
| ⚫ | The work was commissioned and sponsored by ] and was published by Ariel Press, London between 1967 and 1978. It has been referred to as "one of the foremost botanical publications of the 20th century." <ref name="lsu" /> | ||
| Stones was working as an illustrator at ] in the 1950s and from 1956 was the principal contributing artist to '']''. In 1961, Lord Talbot, a keen gardener, rare plant enthusiast and Tasmanian property owner commissioned her for a group of 35 drawings of ]n plants.<ref name=lsu>{{cite web|url=http://www.lsu.com/unv002.nsf/(NoteID)/ADDE4520E4D3B6F086256E43007A46B3?OpenDocument|work=Louisiana State University|title=Something rare -- a 'Stone' that gathers moss|date=2004-02-23|accessdate=2008-11-15}}</ref> The Talbot family had owned Malahide Estate, near ] since 1824.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.netasmania.com.au/online/db/20020427-4.html|title=Fingal|work=Tourism East Tasmania|accessdate=2008-11-15}}</ref> He later decided to expand the commission and publish the work as a series of books, engaging Curtis to write the text to accompany the final 254 drawings.<ref name=lsu /> Plant material was collected by Talbot and Curtis after which they were sent by airfreight to Stones in London for illustrating. | Stones was working as an illustrator at ] in the 1950s and from 1956 was the principal contributing artist to '']''. In 1961, Lord Talbot, a keen gardener, rare plant enthusiast and Tasmanian property owner commissioned her for a group of 35 drawings of ]n plants.<ref name=lsu>{{cite web|url=http://www.lsu.com/unv002.nsf/(NoteID)/ADDE4520E4D3B6F086256E43007A46B3?OpenDocument|work=Louisiana State University|title=Something rare -- a 'Stone' that gathers moss|date=2004-02-23|accessdate=2008-11-15}}</ref> The Talbot family had owned Malahide Estate, near ] since 1824.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.netasmania.com.au/online/db/20020427-4.html|title=Fingal|work=Tourism East Tasmania|accessdate=2008-11-15}}</ref> He later decided to expand the commission and publish the work as a series of books, engaging Curtis to write the text to accompany the final 254 drawings.<ref name=lsu /> Plant material was collected by Talbot and Curtis after which they were sent by airfreight to Stones in London for illustrating. | ||
Revision as of 03:27, 19 May 2021
The Endemic Flora of Tasmania is a six-volume botanical book, with text by Winifred Mary Curtis and coloured lithographs by botanical illustrator Margaret Stones.
‘The Endemic Flora of Tasmania’ was written by Margaret Stones with coloured lithographs by botanical illustrator, Margaret Stones. The six-volume book was commissioned by Lord Talbot de Malahide and published by the Ariel Press in 1967. Both Stones and Curtis worked alongside each other in Tasmania, Australia, studying the depths of Tasmanian Flora. Curtis provides brief notes on the form of the plant that Stones has presented and the habitat in which they grow.
"Stones, Elsie Margaret (1920-)"
The work was commissioned and sponsored by Lord Talbot de Malahide and was published by Ariel Press, London between 1967 and 1978. It has been referred to as "one of the foremost botanical publications of the 20th century."
Stones was working as an illustrator at Kew Gardens in the 1950s and from 1956 was the principal contributing artist to Curtis's Botanical Magazine. In 1961, Lord Talbot, a keen gardener, rare plant enthusiast and Tasmanian property owner commissioned her for a group of 35 drawings of Tasmanian plants. The Talbot family had owned Malahide Estate, near Fingal, Tasmania since 1824. He later decided to expand the commission and publish the work as a series of books, engaging Curtis to write the text to accompany the final 254 drawings. Plant material was collected by Talbot and Curtis after which they were sent by airfreight to Stones in London for illustrating.
Lord Talbot died in 1973, after the 4th volume was published. Publication of the final two volumes were coordinated by his sister, the Honourable Rose Talbot.
References
- "Dr Winifred Mary Curtis". University of Tasmania. 9 May 2007. Retrieved 15 November 2008.
- "Stones, Elsie Margaret (1920-)". Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria - Australian National Herbarium. 13 November 2007. Retrieved 15 November 2008.
- ^ "Something rare -- a 'Stone' that gathers moss". Louisiana State University. 23 February 2004. Retrieved 15 November 2008.
- "Fingal". Tourism East Tasmania. Retrieved 15 November 2008.
- "Dr. Winfred Mary Curtis - Retirement & continuing research - 1960-1990s". University of Tasmania. Retrieved 15 November 2008.
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