Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, established in 1787 by William Curtis, is the world’s longest-running botanical periodical, renowned for its detailed illustrations and descriptions of plants.

Volume 101, edited by Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, continues this legacy by presenting a diverse array of plant species from various regions, accompanied by meticulous illustrations and comprehensive botanical information.

This volume showcases the magazine’s commitment to blending scientific rigor with artistic excellence. Each plant entry includes a full-color illustration, often accompanied by detailed dissections, providing readers with an accurate visual representation. The accompanying text offers insights into the plant’s taxonomy, morphology, native habitat, and cultivation requirements, making it a valuable resource for botanists, horticulturists, and plant enthusiasts alike.

Volume 101 also reflects the botanical explorations and discoveries of its time. The featured plants highlight the rich biodiversity of various regions, underscoring the importance of plant conservation and the need for continued botanical research. Through its detailed descriptions and illustrations, this volume not only serves as a scientific record but also as an inspiration for further study and appreciation of the plant kingdom.