RF2D874WR–Saint Petersburg, Russia - September 18, 2020: Stamp printed in the Guinea with the image of the Rothmannia longiflora, circa 1974
RMW7NWA6–'Ndembe' leaf close-up (Rothmannia welwitschi or macrocarpa) local people crush young leaves in hands and the juice squeezed on to baby and rubbed in for 'malade ti makako' (monkey disease). This affects babies by making them shiver and turns their skin black. Bai Hokou, Dzanga-Ndoki National Park, Central African Republic.
RM2G3TK2R–Rothmannia Capensis Thunb, Formerly Gardenia Capensis Druce (Wild Gardenia or Common Rothmannia). Rothmannia Capensis Thunb. (website; Raper & Boucher); Gardenia Capensis Druce (Dyer); Comes in the native woods of the southern Cape Province.
RM2A77D8X–Rothmannia whitfieldii (Clapper-bearing gardenia, Gardenia malleifera). Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Walter Fitch from Sir William Jackson Hooker's 'Curtis's Botanical Magazine,' London, 1847.
RM2JC0CGW–Rothmannia capensis Thunb. (website, Raper& Boucher), gardenia capensis Druce (Dyer), occurs in the native forests of the southern Cape Province, Rothmannia capensis Thunb, formerly gardenia capensis Druce (Wild Gardenia or common Rothmannia)., draughtsman: Robert Jacob Gordon, Oct-1777 - Mar-1786, paper, pen, brush, h 660 mm × w 480 mm, h 327 mm × w 240 mm
RMK8FTM3–Rothmannia longiflora 1846
RMEEK8T7–Rothmannia capensis
RMPCE5FD–17 47 Rothmannia longiflora
RM2BTTGET–Rothmannia urcelliformis.
RMP7WNA3–47 Rothmannia longiflora.
RM2WGY4EN–Rothmannia capensis Thunb, formerly gardenia capensis Druce (Wild Gardenia or common Rothmannia), 1777 - 1786 drawing Rothmannia Capensis Thunb. (Website; Raper & Boucher); Gardenia Capensis Druce (Dyer); occurs in the indigenous forests of the southern Caut Provincie. paper. ink. pencil. chalk. watercolor (paint) pen / brush plants; vegetation
RM2AG586W–. [Dissertationes Academiae Upsaliensis]. bor tota adeo obteQia efl floribus, ut nihilpulchrius. Flores finguli non diu perfiftunt, fed ab-Ibluta intra paucos dies horum fiorefcentia, alii fen-(im de die in diem proveniunt et multiplicantur.Tondere fe quoque patitur haec arbor, fed lentecrefcit. Odor coroUae parum ingratus, Datur-sequo-dammodo fimilis, fed debilior. Lignum trunci valdedurum efl; utuntur itaque hoc ruflici et inprimisclavas ligneas exinde fabricant. Guinmifera e rimiscorticis et foliorum gummi-refinam exfudat, GummiElemi haud abfi(Tiilem. Rothmannia floret in Ca-pite bonae fpei
RMP9FRYA–Bell gardenia, Rothmannia capensis (Gardenia rothmannii). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Cooke from Conrad Loddiges' Botanical Cabinet, Hackney, 1825.
RMHH3RP7–Bell gardenia, Rothmannia capensis (Gardenia rothmannii). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Cooke from Conrad Loddiges' Botanical Cabinet, Hackney, 1825.
RMRDG2NB–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fig. 299. Fruit. Fig. 301. Long. sect, of seed. Fig. 300. Long. sect, of fruit. intrapetiolar stipules generally fall early. The ovarian cells are two in number, complete or incomplete in the same species; and this latter alternative is the more remarkable as the presence of these incomplete cells, corresponding to that of the parietal placentas, is the only character distinguishing from the true Randias, Gardenia^ (fig. 297-301), beautiful plants from the tropical regions of the old world, and especially Rothmannia," whose large and showy flowers'
RMP6H2J1–Rothmannia whitfieldii (Clapper-bearing gardenia, Gardenia malleifera). Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Walter Fitch from Sir William Jackson Hooker's 'Curtis's Botanical Magazine,' London, 1847.
RMRFC4PH–Rothmannia capensis Thunb, formerly gardenia capensis Druce (Wild Gardenia or common Rothmannia). Draughtsman: Robert Jacob Gordon. Dating: Oct-1777 - Mar-1786. Measurements: h 660 mm × w 480 mm; h 327 mm × w 240 mm. Museum: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam.
RMPG1TRH–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fig. 299. Fruit. Fig. 301. Long. sect, of seed. Fig. 300. Long. sect, of fruit. intrapetiolar stipules generally fall early. The ovarian cells are two in number, complete or incomplete in the same species; and this latter alternative is the more remarkable as the presence of these incomplete cells, corresponding to that of the parietal placentas, is the only character distinguishing from the true Randias, Gardenia^ (fig. 297-301), beautiful plants from the tropical regions of the old world, and especially Rothmannia," whose large and showy flowers'