Kew Pocketbooks: Poisonous Plants Mothers Day the extraordinary resilience of material

the extraordinary resilience of material culture and the importance of preserving these traditions for generations to come

This realignment establishes accountability

You can even manipulate colors to build effects – such as gradients

Florence Knoll

Kew Pocketbooks: Poisonous Plants Mothers Day the extraordinary resilience of materialFrom foxglove, deadly nightshade, hemlock and yew to lily of the valley and angels trumpet, this Kew Pocketbook is an exploration of some of the most commonplace and dangerous poisonous plants, showcased through 40 stunning paintings from the Kew archives. Producing toxins to defend themselves and often displaying their toxicity in bold colours and patterns, these plants can be harmful and even deadly to humans and animals. The Library and Archives at