Description: Celebrate your birth month in style. April's flower is the daisy. Paired with a decorated bat skull with wings. It's a great gift for April babies.
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Description: Celebrate your birth month in style. March's flower is the daffodil. Paired with a decorated cat skull. It's a great gift for March babies.
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Description: My illustration of the swamp cabbage. These hooded flowers have the creep factor nailed from looks to smell. Symplocarpus foetidus is known by many names: Skunk Cabbage, Clumpfoot Cabbage, Meadow Cabbage, Polecat Weed, and Swamp Cabbage. It is a stinky, smelly plant that grows in the wetlands in North America and parts of Asia. It flowers just above the mud keeping its stem buried below the surface. It’s a thermogenic plant, which means it has the ability to raise its temperature above that of the surrounding air. This allows it to melt snow and ice so it may bloom.
Description: Pitcher plants are several different carnivorous plants that have evolved modified leaves known as a pitfall traps – a prey-trapping mechanism featuring a deep cavity filled with liquid. I designed the colors and markings of this illustration to resemble blood splatters.
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Description: Original illustration of a large pink lotus blossom with a yellow center. The technically term is Nelumbo nucifera, but it has many common names such as Indian Lotus, the Sacred Lotus, and the Bean of India. It's one of two extant species of aquatic plant in the family Nelumbonaceae. It's is an aquatic perennial, but not a waterlily.
Description: My illustration of the fascinating pink-orange shrimp plant. Justicia brandegeeana commonly known as the shrimp plant is native to Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras. The flowers are the white part and look like the end of the tail. They extend from layers of red bracts, which look like the tail.
Description: Original illustration of a Tacca chantrieri, commonly known as the Bat Flower. The common name comes from the fact that is it looks like a bat’s face or a bat in flight. Coloring varies from maroon to brown to black, but there is also a white species. The flowers have long whiskers trailing downward from the center. The triangular parts in the center will open into smaller flowers, which make the plant look rather creepy to me. I read these are popular garden flowers, but there is very little information about them. They may or may not be orchids. -- But they are pretty cool.
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