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  • A reproduction of an 1833 coloured engraving of Schizanthus pinnatus ‘Humilis’, originally published in The Floricultural Cabinet. Known as the butterfly flower or poor man’s orchid, its intricate pink, crimson and yellow blooms have an almost orchid-like delicacy, set against finely drawn, feathery foliage.

    Humilis

    Humilis
    £95.00
  • A reproduction of a mid-19th-century coloured lithograph of Lapageria rosea, the Chilean bellflower or copihue. This rare white-flowered form, Albiflora, transforms a plant better known for its deep red blooms into something altogether more delicate, with elegant ivory bells set against rich green foliage. Native to Chile, the copihue is today the country’s national flower.

    Albiflora

    Albiflora
    £95.00
  • A reproduction of a c.1872 coloured zincograph by J. Macfarlane, depicting the common fig, Ficus carica, in fruit. Broad, sculptural leaves surround ripening figs, with a halved fruit revealing the richly coloured interior. Cultivated since antiquity, the fig is native to western Asia and the eastern Mediterranean.

    Fig

    Fig
    £95.00
  • A reproduction of a 1800 coloured etching by J. Pass, after Johann Eberhard Ihle, depicting a flowering and fruiting Opuntia, or prickly pear. Its sculptural paddle-shaped stems, golden flower and ripening fruit are rendered with remarkable delicacy. Native to the Americas, Opuntia has since become an instantly recognisable plant across warmer regions of the world. Print displayed in A2 size. Print supplied unframed.

    Prickly Pear

    Prickly Pear
    £95.00
  • A beautifully observed study of Coprinus Lubatatus, depicting a cluster of slender fungi with delicately striated caps and elegant, twisting stems. Set against a soft blue-grey ground, the intricate forms give this historic mycological illustration an almost otherworldly quality. This BAXCO reproduction is from an 1896 watercolour by an unknown artist, believed to have been painted in Clevedon, Avon. 

    Coprinus Lubatatus

    Coprinus Lubatatus
    £95.00
  • A beautifully detailed study of Agaricus bellulipes, depicting a dense cluster of delicate golden mushrooms viewed from below. The radiating gills and warm ochre tones are set against a soft blue-grey ground, giving this historic mycological illustration an unusually elegant, almost architectural quality. This BAXCO reproduction is derived from an 1893 watercolour by an unknown artist, originally inscribed “Agaricus velutipes, Clifton Feby/93.”

    Agaricus Bellulipes

    Agaricus Bellulipes
    £95.00
  • A delicate study of Marasmius, a widespread genus of small woodland fungi known for their slender stems and finely pleated caps. The intricate gills and sculptural forms are beautifully captured against a soft blue-grey ground, giving this historic mycological illustration a wonderfully understated quality. This BAXCO reproduction is derived from a 1905 watercolour by Cecil Henry Spencer Perceval (1849–1920), painted at Longwitton, near Morpeth. Perceval's original annotation identifies the specimen simply

    Marasmius

    Marasmius
    £95.00
  • The Death Cap is the only print in the entire BAXCO catalogue to appear in two collections. Its natural home is the Fungi Folios, but such an accomplished killer has also earned it honorary membership of the Deadly Botanicals. This BAXCO reproduction is from a c.1827 coloured lithograph by A. Cornillon after Prieur. Originally depicted as part of a larger study of twenty species of fungi, the Death Cap has been isolated and reworked as a standalone print, giving one of nature's most notorious mushroom

    Death Cap

    Death Cap
    £95.00
  • Heroin

    Heroin

    Heroin
    £95.00
  • Cocaine

    Cocaine

    Cocaine
    £95.00
  • Opium

    Opium

    Opium
    £95.00
  • Arsenic

    Arsenic

    Arsenic
    £95.00
  • Ether

    Ether

    Ether
    £95.00
  • Laudanum

    Laudanum

    Laudanum
    £95.00
  • Pervitin (aka Crystal Meth)

    Pervitin (aka Crystal Meth)

    Pervitin (aka Crystal Meth)
    £95.00
  • Strychnine

    Strychnine

    Strychnine
    £95.00
  • Cyanide

    Cyanide

    Cyanide
    £95.00
  • The Crested Boatbill

    The Crested Boatbill

    The Crested Boatbill
    £95.00
  • Quiet, intimate and beautifully observed, this is a reproduction of a 19th-century Japanese gouache painting that celebrates the familiar domestic animal at its most contented. A sleeping cat curled into an almost perfect circle, its body reduced to a beautiful sweep of delicate lines against the muted sage background.

    Neko

    Neko
    £95.00
  • An Arctic fox sheltering among the ice, drawn in around 1833 by Sir John Ross, Royal Navy officer and Arctic explorer, during the great age of polar exploration. This BAXCO reproduction preserves Ross’s beautifully stark original illustration, with its glacial blues, winter whites and extraordinary black ice formation framing the curled fox. A remarkable piece of early natural-history illustration capturing an animal perfectly adapted to one of the world’s most unforgiving landscapes.

    Arctic Fox

    Arctic Fox
    £95.00
  • Tiger

    Tiger

    Tiger
    £95.00
  • A magnificent nineteenth-century mbuni/ostrich, originally published in London in 1829 by Thomas Kelly as part of The Wonders of the Animal Kingdom. The beautifully detailed engraving captures everything from its dense black plumage to those extraordinary feet and wonderfully alert expression. For this BAXCO edition, the bird has been isolated against a muted olive ground, while the original Plate IX marking and title have been retained. The titles comes from the Swahili word for Ostrich.

    Mbuni

    Mbuni
    £95.00
  • There is something wonderfully serene about this 19th-century study of a heron. The long, elegant neck, dagger-like bill and beautifully detailed plumage give the bird an almost aristocratic presence.  This print is a reproduction of an engraving created in 1808 by Sydenham Edwards, the much-lauded Welsh natural history illustrator, and it captures his style brilliantly.

    Ardea

    Ardea
    £95.00
  • One of the most extraordinary birds in early natural history illustration, The Flamingo is taken from Mark Catesby’s The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands, published between 1731 and 1743. Originally appearing as Plate 73, one can only imagine Catesby's reaction when seeing a flamingo for the first time.  For this BAXCO reproduction, we wanted to celebrate this almost 300-year-old beauty like a modern portrait. We have stripped away the surrounding landscape has been stripped

    The Flamingo

    The Flamingo
    £95.00