Chocolate Flower (Berlandiera lyrata)

$120.00

This is a real plant collected in the Jemez Mountains of New Mexico. Chocolate Flower (Berlandiera lyrata) with the common names chocolate flower, chocolate daisy, or lyreleaf greeneyes, is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. This flower perfumes the pinyon-juniper woodlands and grasslands with its rich scent of chocolate. This native wildflower blooms all summer and thrives in the toughest of conditions.

Please note, that because these are real pressed plants, each one is unique. While each one follows a similar design, your pressed flower may not be the same as the one in the product image.

Artwork is A5 (6×8.5"). Frame is 8×10 (opening).

The real pressed plants are mounted on acid-free, high-quality, textured watercolor paper handmade by artisans in India that gives it a vintage feel. That is then mounted on ivy green mat board to complement the Victorian Vintage look. Finally, the plant is framed in a gold frame with hanging hardware or a table top stand on the back.

If you like this framed botanical art style, but are looking for a different plant, please contact me. More than 40 varieties of flowers/ferns/foliage are seasonally available. I specialize in plant from the desert and mountains of the American Southwest, and special cultivars I grow in my garden.

This botanical is lovely as a singular specimen piece but also displays wonderfully with other botanicals in the shop for a gallery wall. Keep in mind that botanical displays need not be limited to botanicals of the same size. I am happy to assist in putting collections together.

The plant has been pressed for a minimum of 6 weeks in accordance with professional herbarium standards to maximize the quality and longevity of its color. Please note that, as with all dried plants, these are susceptible to fading or changing color over time. The speed and degree varies from plant to plant, but all will eventually take on a nice vintage look. Keep them out of direct sunlight and moisture to extend their color.

The plants were collected responsibly, sustainably, and honoring nature in the process. See my blog post on my website eufloriabotanicart.com/blog for more information on my ethics on wildflower collection.

This is a real plant collected in the Jemez Mountains of New Mexico. Chocolate Flower (Berlandiera lyrata) with the common names chocolate flower, chocolate daisy, or lyreleaf greeneyes, is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. This flower perfumes the pinyon-juniper woodlands and grasslands with its rich scent of chocolate. This native wildflower blooms all summer and thrives in the toughest of conditions.

Please note, that because these are real pressed plants, each one is unique. While each one follows a similar design, your pressed flower may not be the same as the one in the product image.

Artwork is A5 (6×8.5"). Frame is 8×10 (opening).

The real pressed plants are mounted on acid-free, high-quality, textured watercolor paper handmade by artisans in India that gives it a vintage feel. That is then mounted on ivy green mat board to complement the Victorian Vintage look. Finally, the plant is framed in a gold frame with hanging hardware or a table top stand on the back.

If you like this framed botanical art style, but are looking for a different plant, please contact me. More than 40 varieties of flowers/ferns/foliage are seasonally available. I specialize in plant from the desert and mountains of the American Southwest, and special cultivars I grow in my garden.

This botanical is lovely as a singular specimen piece but also displays wonderfully with other botanicals in the shop for a gallery wall. Keep in mind that botanical displays need not be limited to botanicals of the same size. I am happy to assist in putting collections together.

The plant has been pressed for a minimum of 6 weeks in accordance with professional herbarium standards to maximize the quality and longevity of its color. Please note that, as with all dried plants, these are susceptible to fading or changing color over time. The speed and degree varies from plant to plant, but all will eventually take on a nice vintage look. Keep them out of direct sunlight and moisture to extend their color.

The plants were collected responsibly, sustainably, and honoring nature in the process. See my blog post on my website eufloriabotanicart.com/blog for more information on my ethics on wildflower collection.