Rhododendron catawbiense (hyb.)
by Walter Hood Fitch
from The Floral Magazine vol. 1 (1861)
by Thomas Moore
While native rhododendron species can be found around the globe, the most colorful and impressive are from southeastern Asia. These were first introduced to European gardens in the late eighteenth century and became popular in American gardens a century later. Certain species can grow up to sixty feet tall, forming dense thickets which are considered to be invasive.
Matted Print measures 11" x 14"
from The Floral Magazine vol. 1 (1861)
by Thomas Moore
While native rhododendron species can be found around the globe, the most colorful and impressive are from southeastern Asia. These were first introduced to European gardens in the late eighteenth century and became popular in American gardens a century later. Certain species can grow up to sixty feet tall, forming dense thickets which are considered to be invasive.
Matted Print measures 11" x 14"