Camas Rat (Pseudostoma borealis) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 northern ireland The map’s clean lines and

The map’s clean lines and detailed streetscapes draw the eye

created in 1802 by the illustrious botanical artist Pierre-Joseph Redouté

it is about preserving a piece of natural history that continues to inspire awe and admiration

It’s also a heartfelt present for anyone with ties to Provence or a recent trip to the South of France—an enduring reminder of blossom season that never fades

a major center of the Barbary Pirates

Camas Rat (Pseudostoma borealis) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 northern ireland The map’s clean lines andJohn Woodhouse Audubons Pseudostoma Borealis, The Camas Rat. Male, female & young. Natural size. (1845) is a crisp and beautifully observed Victorian zoological illustration from the height of 19thcentury natural history. The son of famed naturalist John James Audubon, John Woodhouse brought the familys hallmark blend of art and science to the study of North American mammals. Here, he presents the camas rat with documentary clarity, arranging the