Robert Louis Stephenson’s classic – A Child’s Garden of Verses – has been illustration many times. I recently browsed 6 that were published between 1895 and 1919 that are easily available on Project Gutenberg. Enjoy art associated with familiar poems! The links below show the artist and date and publication.
The week’s eBook was published in 1922…and has great illustrations of birds in flight created by Roland Green. The books is available on Internet Archive. Enjoy browsing!
Birds in flight by William Payne Pycraft and illustrated by Roland Green
Twenty more books were added to my botanical print eBook collection in June – all are available for browsing on Internet Archive. 16 of the books are a continuation of the Carnivorous Plant Newsletters; there are 4 volumes per year so this month includes 2013 to 2017; I’ll continue browsing this periodical in July. There were a few miscellaneous volumes at the beginning of the list – with a wide range of publication dates (1660 – 2001).
My list of eBotanical Prints books now totals 3,383 eBooks I’ve browsed over the years. The whole list can be accessed here.
Click on any sample image from June’s 20 books to get an enlarged version…and the title hyperlink in the list below the image mosaic to view the entire volume where there are a lot more botanical illustrations to browse.
Enjoy the June 2026 eBotanical Prints!
6 Maine Trees * Goodale, Rebecca * sample image * 2001
JARDIN DE RARES ET CURIEUX FLEURS FAICTES * Geest, Julius Francois de * sample image * 1660
Sketch book of flowers in watercolor * Dabney, Beatrice Penati Adams * sample image * 1960
Practical directions for learning flower-drawing. Illustrated by coloured drawings * Syme, Paterick * sample image * 1810
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.42:no.1 (2013) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2013
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.42:no.2 (2013) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2013
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.42:no.3 (2013) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2013
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.43:no.1 (2014) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2014
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.43:no.2 (2014) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2014
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.43:no.3 (2014) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2014
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.43:no.4 (2014) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2014
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.44:no.1 (2015) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2015
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.44:no.2 (2015) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2014
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.44:no.3 (2015) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2015
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.44:no.4 (2015) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2015
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.45:no.1 (2016) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2016
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.45:no.2 (2016) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2016
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.45:no.3 (2016) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2016
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.45:no.4 (2016) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2016
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.46:no.1 (2017) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2017
Project Gutenberg has the two Rootabaga books published by Carl Sandburg in the 1920s. Both books were illustrated by Maud and Miska Petersham. I remember hearing about these books when I visited Carl Sandburg’s last home in North Carolina with my daughter in 2003…but didn’t encounter them again until this year. Enjoy the text and the illustrations!
Earlier this year I enjoyed browsing Art Nouveau books (mostly illustrations) on Internet Archive. Today I am sharing 18 of them. I picked a sample image from each one to encourage you to follow the link and browse the whole volume. Enjoy!
Authentic Art Nouveau Stained Glass Designs
Art Nouveau Floral Patterns and Stencil Designs in Full Color
This week’s featured eBook is by Moses Harris and depicts English moths and butterflies – along with the plants on which they feed, their lifecycle changes, where to find their adult forms, and the common names in the mid-1700s. The author was an entomologist and engraver…and secretary to the Aurelian Society. The book was printed by the author!
The Aurelian: a natural history of English moths and butterflies
Twenty more books were added to my botanical print eBook collection in May – all are available for browsing on Internet Archive. 19 of the books are a continuation of the Carnivorous Plant Newsletters; there are 4 volumes per year so this month includes 2008 to 2012; I’ll continue browsing this periodical in June.
My list of eBotanical Prints books now totals 3,363 eBooks I’ve browsed over the years. The whole list can be accessed here.
Click on any sample image from May’s 20 books to get an enlarged version…and the title hyperlink in the list below the image mosaic to view the entire volume where there are a lot more botanical illustrations to browse.
Enjoy the May 2026 eBotanical Prints!
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.37:no.2 (2008) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2008
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.37:no.3 (2008) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2008
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.37:no.4 (2008) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2008
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.38:no.1 (2009) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2009
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.38:no.2 (2009) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2009
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.38:no.3 (2009) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2009
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.38:no.4 (2009) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2009
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.39:no.1 (2010) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2010
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.39:no.2 (2010) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2010
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.39:no.3 (2010) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2010
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.39:no.4 (2010) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2010
COLLECTIO PLANTARUM QUAE IN DIVERSIS EUROPAE, ASIAE, AFRICAE, ET AMERICAE * Morandi, Giambattistia * sample image * 1737
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.40:no.1 (2011) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2011
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.40:no.2 (2011) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2011
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.40:no.3 (2011) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2011
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.40:no.4 (2011) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2011
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.41:no.1 (2012) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2012
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.41:no.2 (2012) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2012
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.41:no.3 (2012) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2012
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.41:no.4 (2012) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2012
The Corcoran Gallery of Art hosted an exhibit of photography from the local camera club in April 1901…and the exhibition book is my pick for Book of the Week. The book is available on Internet Archive.
The year caught my attention since one of my grandfathers was born in 1901; he would have been 3 months old when this exhibition happened!
My favorite of the sample images is the icy fountain…with the US Capitol in the background.
Tenth annual exhibition of the Capital Camera Club: April 22d to 30th, 1901
In 2016, “Pergamon and the Hellenistic Kingdoms of the Ancient World” was an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The art book from the exhibition is available on Internet Archive. Browsing the pictures is a good way to get the gist of exhibition!
The book of the week is an exhibit catalog available on Internet Archive. It was published in 1930, and the Foreword says that all the artists except for one were alive at the time of the exhibit. The works were lent for six months and were shown in 5-6 cities – organized by the American Federation of Arts. This is Canadian art from before World War II and reflects the development of Canadian expression that began in 1910…in many cases going back to nature for inspiration.
This week’s eBook was published in 1921: Wonderwings and other Fairy Stories. The author was Edith Howes of New Zealand. The illustrations were created by Alicea Polson. It is available on Project Gutenberg. There are other books by Howes on Internet Archive; as I was looking at the Wikipedia entry for the author I decided to browse The Cradle Ship which was published in 1916 and became a minor landmark in sex education for children!
Twenty more books were added to my botanical print eBook collection in April – all are available for browsing on Internet Archive. 16 of the books are a continuation of the Carnivorous Plant Newsletters; there are 4 volumes per year so this month includes 2004 to 2008; I’ll continue browsing this periodical in May.
My list of eBotanical Prints books now totals 3,343 eBooks I’ve browsed over the years. The whole list can be accessed here.
Click on any sample image from April’s 20 books below to get an enlarged version…and the title hyperlink in the list below the image mosaic to view the entire volume where there are a lot more botanical illustrations to browse.
Enjoy the April 2026 eBotanical Prints!
Alpen-Flora für Touristen und Pflanzenfreunde * Hoffman, Julius; Friese, Hermann * sample image * 1904
Ocean flowers and their teachings * Howard, Mary Matilda * sample image * 1846
Algae and corallines of the bay & harbor of New York * Durant Charles Ferson * sample image * 1850
A popular history of British seaweeds : comprising their structure, fructification, specific characters, arrangement, and general distribution, with notices of some of the fresh-water algæ * Landsborough, David * sample image * 1857
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.33:no.2 (2004) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2004
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.33:no.3 (2004) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2004
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.33:no.4 (2004) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2004
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.34:no.1 (2005) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2005
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.34:no.2 (2005) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2005
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.34:no.3 (2005) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2005
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.34:no.4 (2005) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2005
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.35:no.1 (2006) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2006
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.35:no.2 (2006) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2006
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.35:no.3 (2006) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2006
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.35:no.4 (2006) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2006
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.36:no.1 (2007) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2007
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.36:no.2 (2007) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2007
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.36:no.3 (2007) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2007
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.36:no.4 (2007) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2007
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.37:no.1 (2008) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2008
Internet Archive has digitized versions of many Life Magazines. I have been browsing through them – slowly since there was an issue for each week. As I looked at the issues from 1947, I noticed the aftereffects of World War II – helping veterans, technology transitioning to civilian use (DDT, lipstick, atomic energy), hunger/wreckage/suffering in Europe and Japan, Farmers and factory worker were better off than they were before the war.
(Click on any of the sample images below to see a larger version and the links to see the whole magazine online.)
Life Magazine 1947-01-06, Niblets Mexicorn advertisement
Life Magazine 1947-01-13, Paraplegic’s home made to order
Life Magazine 1947-01-20, Farm lottery for veterans
Life Magazine 1947-01-27, 44 seat airliner takes off with 13 passengers
Life Magazine 1947-02-03, New factory a model for civilian production
Life Magazine 1947-02-10, Mexican’s carrying loads to market
Life Magazine 1947-02-17, Ice fog at Ladd Field near Fairbanks
Life Magazine 1947-02-24, Bridge in Washington collapses in gasoline fire
Life Magazine 1947-03-03, Trying to save Whooping cranes
Life Magazine 1947-03-10, Cathedral of Caen and surrounding rubble
Life Magazine 1947-03-17, Cars stranded at crossroads by Canadian snowstorm
Life Magazine 1947-03-24, Beyond the arctic circle
Life Magazine 1947-03-31, Moon over Manhattan
Life Magazine 1947-04-07, Harvest art
Life Magazine 1947-04-14, Triple eruption in Iceland
Life Magazine 1947-04-21, Henry Ford dies
Life Magazine 1947-04-28, Texas City blows up and burns (town on Galveston Bay)
Life Magazine 1947-05-05, Normandie scrapped
Life Magazine 1947-05-12, Dorothy Shaver, President of Lord & Tayler
Life Magazine 1947-05-19, Diesel locomotives
Life Magazine 1947-05-26, Patched pants
Life Magazine 1947-06-02, Truman Capote at 22
Life Magazine 1947-06-09, Mount Athabasca
Life Magazine 1947-06-16, Santa Fe System Lines in the west
Life Magazine 1947-06-23, Adams House
Life Magazine 1947-06-30, The Maya
Life Magazine 1947-07-07, Nebraska’s soil and sons
Life Magazine 1947-07-14, Painter’s summer in New England
Life Magazine 1947-07-21, German worker making tires….gaunt from lack of food
Life Magazine 1947-07-28, Elizabet and Philip growing up
Life Magazine 1947-08-04, Penicillin (Rexall drugs advertisement)
Life Magazine 1947-08-11, Bikini atomic bomb test
Life Magazine 1947-08-18, Harvesting machine patterns in Washington wheat fields
Life Magazine 1947-08-25, German widow grows food in rubble of her house
Life Magazine 1947-09-01, Keloids of a Hiroshima survivor
Life Magazine 1947-09-08, Havasu Falls of the Grand Canyon
Life Magazine 1947-09-15, Hybrid corn
Life Magazine 1947-09-22, Thoreau’s Walden
Life Magazine 1947-09-29, Hurricane that impact Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana
Life Magazine 1947-10-06, Moscow celebrates 800th birthday
Life Magazine 1947-10-13, Bongo the Bear from Disney
Life Magazine 1947-10-20, Lipstick – a big US industry
Life Magazine 1947-10-27, DDT used to fight cholera outbreak in Cairo
Life Magazine 1947-11-03, Bar Harbor burns
Life Magazine 1947-11-10, In spite of inflation, more Americans are better off than in ’39 (particularly farmers and factory workers)
Life Magazine 1947-11-17, Hughes’ flying boat (Spruce Goose)
Life Magazine 1947-11-24, Chinese flood land to stop Communist advance
Life Magazine 1947-12-01, Princess Elizabeth and Philip wedding
Life Magazine 1947-12-08, Biggest telescope (at the time) atop Palomar Mountain
Life Magazine 1947-12-15, Gadgets – post war inventions
Life Magazine 1947-12-22, Christmas Art
Life Magazine 1947-12-29, Eistein and Oppenheimer
The ‘book of the week’ is a catalog from a 1937-1938 art exhibit of Swedish art. It is available on Internet Archive.
The preface of the volume provides some context: The exhibit was “of Swedish decorative art for the United States of America in connection with the 300 years’ celebration of the first settlement of Delaware.” It “spans an extensive period of at least 8,000 years, from the Bone Age through the course of the ages to our present century.” “What we would wish to show is firstly and lastly the artistic evidence of a very long national history, to serve as a salutation on the occasion of the 300 years’ jubilee of our forefathers’ settlement in Delaware. We hope that the great American public will apprehend this exhibition as it is intended, namely, in the light of an invitation to step over the bridge of art into a closer contact with the Swedish nation, its history and spiritual atmosphere.”
Family of Man: the Greatest Photographic Exhibition of All Time - 503 Pictures from 68 Countries - Created by Edward Steichen for the Museum of Modern Art was published in 1955. The prologue is by Carl Sandburg. In the introduction Eward Steichen says they worked on the exhibit for almost 3 years and reviewed over 2 million photographs. The collection is interesting to look at now for the original reason the exhibit was created and from a historical perspective. What would be different if such an exhibit were produced today? The most obvious is that the photographs would be in color…but so much has changed in the world in the past 70 year. For example, I wonder if we have become less ‘ethnic’ less ‘religious’ – are we more likely to be obese – are some human faces so modified by treatment that they look artificial). The book is available on Internet Archive.
Twenty more books were added to my botanical print eBook collection in March – all are available for browsing on Internet Archive. I continued working my way through the Carnivorous Plant Newsletters; there are 4 volumes per year so I only browsed late 1999 to 2004 in March; I’ll continue browsing this periodical in April.
My list of eBotanical Prints books now totals 3,323 eBooks I’ve browsed over the years. The whole list can be accessed here.
Click on any sample image from March’s 20 books below to get an enlarged version…and the title hyperlink in the list below the image mosaic to view the entire volume where there are a lot more botanical illustrations to browse.
Enjoy the March 2026 eBotanical Prints!
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.28:no.2 (1999) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1999
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.28:no.3 (1999) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1999
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.28:no.4 (1999) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1999
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.29:no.1 (2000) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2000
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.29:no.2 (2000) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2000
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.29:no.3 (2000) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2000
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.29:no.4 (2000) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2000
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.30:no.1 (2001) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2001
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.30:no.2 (2001) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2001
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.30:no.3 (2001) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2001
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.30:no.4 (2001) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2001
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.31:no.1 (2002) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2002
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.31:no.2 (2002) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2002
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.31:no.3 (2002) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2002
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.31:no.4 (2002) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2002
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.32:no.1 (2003) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2003
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.32:no.2 (2003) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2003
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.32:no.3 (2003) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2003
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.32:no.4 (2003) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2003
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.33:no.1 (2004) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 2004
The eBooks for this week are by Edna Groff Deihl published in 1924 and available on Project Gutenberg. She wrote books for children in the early decades of the 20th Century. She evidently produced the books based on stories she told her children. There is a picture of her with her 4 children in 1916 when she spoke to the Story Telling Club in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Enjoy!
My ‘book of the week’ selection is a manuscript of 50 tempera, water- and bodycolor drawings. The original is held by the Oak Spring Garden Foundation, Upperville, Virginia and is available online at Internet Archive; the foundation is evidently working to digitize the collection accumulated by Rachel (“Bunny”) Lambert Mellon in the Oak Spring Garden Library. This manuscript is not dated and the authors are unknown but it has Chinese circular red stamps on the first drawing and the back endpaper so is attributed generically to ‘Chinese School.’
Images of plants and wildlife (insects, birds) always appeals to me. I like the artistic techniques of the collection as well. Enjoy browsing the book online!
The four eBooks this week are all Lewis Carroll’s Alice and Wonderland; the illustrators are different. They are all available from Project Gutenberg. I’ve chosen 2 illustrations from each book as samples – look at the whole book by clicking the illustrator’s name.
The first one is from 1869 and the illustrator is John Tenniel. According to the Wikipedia entry for this illustrator, his black and white drawings are the definitive depiction of the characters….and the illustrations did look familiar to me!
There are two from 1916 – illustrated by Gordon Robinson and Arthur Rackham. Robinson is the least well known of the illustrators while Rackham is very well-known.
The most recent is from 1921with illustrations done by Charles Folkard; the book is Lewis Carroll words as songs (music by Lucy E. Broadwood).
Twenty more books were added to my botanical print eBook collection in February – all are available for browsing on Internet Archive. I continued working my way through the Carnivorous Plant Newsletters; there are 4 volumes per year so I only browsed late 1994 to 1999 in February; I’ll continue browsing this periodical in March.
I couldn’t resist 2 books I happened upon from the early 1800s by Elizabeth Warton….no photographs in those vintage books!
My list of eBotanical Prints books now totals 3,303 eBooks I’ve browsed over the years. The whole list can be accessed here.
Click on any sample image from February’s 20 books below to get an enlarged version…and the title hyperlink in the list below the image mosaic to view the entire volume where there are a lot more botanical illustrations to browse.
Enjoy the February 2026 eBotanical Prints!
British Seaweeds * Warton, Elizabeth and Margaret * sample image * 1827
British Flowers * Warton, Elizabeth and Margaret * sample image * 1811
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.23:no.3 (1994) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1994
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.23:no.4 (1994) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1994
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.24:no.1 (1995) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1995
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.24:no.2 (1995) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1995
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.24:no.4 (1995) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1995
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.25:no.1 (1996) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1996
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.25:no.2 (1996) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1996
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.25:no.3 (1996) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1996
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.25:no.4 (1996) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1996
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.26:no.1 (1997) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1997
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.26:no.2 (1997) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1997
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.26:no.3 (1997) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1997
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.26:no.4 (1997) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1997
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.27:no.1 (1998) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1998
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.27:no.2 (1998) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1998
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.27:no.3 (1998) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1998
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.27:no.4 (1998) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1998
Carnivorous plant newsletter v.28:no.1 (1999) * California State University, Fullerton. Arboretum * sample image * 1999
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