Auricula or mountain cowslip. Temple of Flora. 1812. Robert John Thornton.
Internet Archive

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Auricula or mountain cowslip. Temple of Flora. 1812. Robert John Thornton.
Internet Archive

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Blue auricula with butterfly (18th century) by Barbara Regina Dietzch (1706 – 1783)
Gouache on vellum.
Bibliothèque nationale de France.
A wall of auriculas, hung closely for maximum effect. Studies by Jose Escofet.
Decorating with Pictures, 1991
✨Some updates of my comic✨
I ain’t gonna lie, I’ve been procrastinating a bit, but i am doing. Slowly? Yes. But I’m doing. It’s so sad to be a slow artist
Elisabeth C. Miller garden, Seattle WA

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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December's herbologist reward is the auricula! From the primrose family, the auricula is one of the earliest flowers from western history that became a collectors plant, and hundreds of hybrids have been created over the centuries. This showy little plant has cultivated plant obsessions for generations 🌟
I have some slots free this month, so if you'd like to have these little plant postcards and folklore headed your way, support me on patreon!
Some extra nerdy thoughts, but I’m soo obsessed with how the curiosities print this months, I really enjoyed illustrating the tulip podstakannik, and the 1800s brass kettle. Indulging my magpie habits!
Sophie Elm, Auricula I and Auricula II, linocut.