Fitzwilliam Museum Flora Graeca Illustrations Note-let Blank Pack of 10 Cards University of Cambridge (2 each of 5 Designs)

• Annotated colour proofs from James Sibthorp's Flora Graeca. Illustrations by Ferdinand Bauer, engraved by James Sowerby - A collection of The Fitzwilliam Museum - University of Cambridge
• Flora Graeca, published between 1806 and 1840, was the result of a survey of the plants of Greece by botanist James Sibthorp and botanical illustrator Ferdinand Bauer. This notecard pack includes five delicate coloured proofs from the early stages of the book, uniquely annotated with notes by renowned botanist John Lindley. These proofs sit in the collection of Cambridge University Herbarium.
• 10 greetings cards in a wallet pack, 2 each of 5 designs, with envelopes - Blank Inside
• Curating Cambridge - Fitzwilliam Museum - Cambridge University
• Card Dimensions: 14 x 9 cm (Standard Letter Size)
• Printed in the UK on carbon balanced paper through the World Land Trust

Annotated colour proofs from James Sibthorp's Flora Graeca. Illustrations by Ferdinand Bauer, engraved by James Sowerby. Flora Graeca, published between 1806 and 1840, was the result of a survey of the plants of Greece by botanist James Sibthorp and botanical illustrator Ferdinand Bauer. This notecard pack includes five delicate coloured proofs from the early stages of the book, uniquely annotated with notes by renowned botanist John Lindley. These proofs sit in the collection of Cambridge University Herbarium. THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE'S MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS ARE FOR EVERYONE Together, the eight University of Cambridge Museums and its Botanic Garden represent the UK's highest concentration of internationally important collections outside of London. With more than five million works of art, artefacts, and specimens, the collections have supported nearly 300 years of investigation into the world around us Founded in 1978 Fitzwilliam Museum Enterprises has drawn upon the world class collections of the Fitzwilliam for over forty years, raising money to support the museum and keep it free for all to access