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The Temple of Aeolus folly at Kew Gardens.
The Temple of Arethusa folly at Kew Gardens.
The Ruined Arch folly at Kew Gardens.
This is a photo of listed building number 1262593.
The Davies Exploration House at Kew Gardens is home to many Australian plants.
The Bonsai House at Kew Gardens.
Japanese Gateway at Kew Gardens.
The Minka House at Kew Gardens.
Queen Charlotte's Cottage at Kew Gardens.
King William's Temple at Kew Gardens.
The Water Lily House at Kew Gardens.
This is a photo of listed building number 1262590.
Campanile at Kew Gardens in afternoon light.
The Orangery in Kew Gardens, London, was designed by Sir William Chambers and completed in 1761. It measures 28m x 10m. After many changes of use, it is currently used as a cafe. Kew Palace can be seen in the background.
The Nash Conservatory, Kew Gardens, London.
Davies Alpine House at Kew Gardens.
The permanent art installation, The Hive, at Kew Gardens.
A 2 x 9 segment panoramic image of the Princess of Wales Conservatory in Kew Gardens, London, England.
The Sackler Crossing at Kew Gardens
A view across the gardens to the Palm House in Kew Gardens, in London, England. This is a 4-segment panoramic image. Visible in the foreground of the Palm House are some of the replicas of the Queen's Beasts: the Yale of Beaufort, the Red Dragon of Wales, the White Horse of Hanover, the Unicorn of Scotland, and the Griffin of Edward III.
Kew Herbarium pressed and boxed specimens of Raphia australis.
Solanum cheesmaniae Kew herbarium sheet was prepared by Charles Darwin on Chatham Island, Galapagos, in September 1835 during the voyage of HMS Beagle. The presence of the Kew barcode indicates that the sheet has been digitized. The note in Darwin's handwriting, "Solanum?" shows that he correctly but tentatively identified the genus. The sheet is date-stamped Kew Herbarium 1867, and the modern species name was determined in 2002 by Iris Peralta, Sarah Darwin, and Sandra Kemp.
Kew Herbarium, storage in the old wing.
Kew Herbarium, storage in old wing.
Kew Herbarium old wing
The Temple of Aeolus folly at Kew Gardens.
The Temple of Arethusa folly at Kew Gardens.
The Ruined Arch folly at Kew Gardens.
This is a photo of listed building number 1262593.
The Davies Exploration House at Kew Gardens is home to many Australian plants.
The Bonsai House at Kew Gardens.
Japanese Gateway at Kew Gardens.
The Minka House at Kew Gardens.
Queen Charlotte's Cottage at Kew Gardens.
King William's Temple at Kew Gardens.
The Water Lily House at Kew Gardens.
This is a photo of listed building number 1262590.
Campanile at Kew Gardens in afternoon light.
The Orangery in Kew Gardens, London, was designed by Sir William Chambers and completed in 1761. It measures 28m x 10m. After many changes of use, it is currently used as a cafe. Kew Palace can be seen in the background.
The Nash Conservatory, Kew Gardens, London.
Davies Alpine House at Kew Gardens.
The permanent art installation, The Hive, at Kew Gardens.
A 2 x 9 segment panoramic image of the Princess of Wales Conservatory in Kew Gardens, London, England.
The Sackler Crossing at Kew Gardens
A view across the gardens to the Palm House in Kew Gardens, in London, England. This is a 4-segment panoramic image. Visible in the foreground of the Palm House are some of the replicas of the Queen's Beasts: the Yale of Beaufort, the Red Dragon of Wales, the White Horse of Hanover, the Unicorn of Scotland, and the Griffin of Edward III.
Kew Herbarium pressed and boxed specimens of Raphia australis.
Solanum cheesmaniae Kew herbarium sheet was prepared by Charles Darwin on Chatham Island, Galapagos, in September 1835 during the voyage of HMS Beagle. The presence of the Kew barcode indicates that the sheet has been digitized. The note in Darwin's handwriting, "Solanum?" shows that he correctly but tentatively identified the genus. The sheet is date-stamped Kew Herbarium 1867, and the modern species name was determined in 2002 by Iris Peralta, Sarah Darwin, and Sandra Kemp.
Kew Herbarium, storage in the old wing.
Kew Herbarium, storage in old wing.
Kew Herbarium old wing

Royal Botanic Gardens

London, Great Britain

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Royal Botanic Gardens boast extensive, historic, and stunning landscapes that showcase important periods of garden and landscape art from the 18th to the 20th centuries. Known as Kew Gardens, this remarkable site features a plant collection unmatched anywhere in the world.

A Royal Legacy of Plant Diversity

Since their establishment as a royal estate in 1759, Kew Gardens have played a vital role in the study of plant diversity and economic botany. Spanning 120 hectares (300 acres), the gardens stretch over 1.5 km (0.9 mi) in length, offering a vast and diverse exploration of flora.

Glasshouses and Exotic Species

The gardens are home to impressive glasshouses, a conservatory, and a range of installations, including buildings, art, and exotic plant species. One of the highlights is the Temperate House, which reopened in May 2018. It stands as the largest surviving Victorian glass structure in the world, offering visitors a glimpse into a world of temperate climate plants.

Source - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kew_Gardens
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