Christmas Star ~ Year 1863

SGD 58.80

Known as Kastuba in the Indies, Poinsettia Pulcherrima was first described by Europeans in 1834. This beautiful red-and-green flower is actually native to Mexico but thrives in the climate of the East Indies. Because of its hues, the plant is typically used as decoration during Christmas, hence its common name in English.

This image was originally published in Belgium in the year 1863 by Berthe van Nooten, as one of a series of forty Southeast Asian botanical lithographs depicting fruits and flowers.

- Size 37 by 28 cm.

- Quality Recycled Art Paper

- Mounted with Thick Art Cardboard

- Description on the Back

- Transparent Protection Wrapper

Our mounted art prints are printed on recycled uncoated speckled art paper.

We also offer the authentic print on our Indies Gallery website, view it by CLICKING HERE

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Known as Kastuba in the Indies, Poinsettia Pulcherrima was first described by Europeans in 1834. This beautiful red-and-green flower is actually native to Mexico but thrives in the climate of the East Indies. Because of its hues, the plant is typically used as decoration during Christmas, hence its common name in English.

This image was originally published in Belgium in the year 1863 by Berthe van Nooten, as one of a series of forty Southeast Asian botanical lithographs depicting fruits and flowers.

- Size 37 by 28 cm.

- Quality Recycled Art Paper

- Mounted with Thick Art Cardboard

- Description on the Back

- Transparent Protection Wrapper

Our mounted art prints are printed on recycled uncoated speckled art paper.

We also offer the authentic print on our Indies Gallery website, view it by CLICKING HERE

Known as Kastuba in the Indies, Poinsettia Pulcherrima was first described by Europeans in 1834. This beautiful red-and-green flower is actually native to Mexico but thrives in the climate of the East Indies. Because of its hues, the plant is typically used as decoration during Christmas, hence its common name in English.

This image was originally published in Belgium in the year 1863 by Berthe van Nooten, as one of a series of forty Southeast Asian botanical lithographs depicting fruits and flowers.

- Size 37 by 28 cm.

- Quality Recycled Art Paper

- Mounted with Thick Art Cardboard

- Description on the Back

- Transparent Protection Wrapper

Our mounted art prints are printed on recycled uncoated speckled art paper.

We also offer the authentic print on our Indies Gallery website, view it by CLICKING HERE