Download pdf - Royal Gala Traders {Botanical & Zoology Charts}

Royal gala traders {botanical & zoology charts}

ROYAL GALA TRADERS {botanical & zoology charts}

Hello! Hello!

We are so pleased to introduce you to Royal Gala

Traders’ collection of Botanical & Zoology Charts.

First published in Germany between 1950 &

1975, these charts were originally produced as a teaching aid.

Each chart shows it’s original hand-painted

imagery, high on detail and accuracy.

We think they’re amazing and hope you do too!

xxx

For all enquiries

please contact:

Steve King telephone: 021 917 439

email: [email protected]

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Please enquire about wholesale pricing & our terms and conditions

NAME: APPLE TREE

ORDERING CODE: 0703/16

Apple-Tree (Rosaceae: Pirus malus ssp. domestic) Key Fig. 1 - Twig with foliage

leaves and blossom. Fig. 2 - Leaf-buds and foliage: a) bud with foliage leaves opening. b)

individual leaf with veins, stalk and small leaves. Fig. 3 - Individual blossom: a, b, c)

blossom buds in various stages of opening d) individual blossom (greatly magnified). Fig. 4

- Longitudinal section through a blossom. Fig. 5 - Floral Diagram. Fig. 6 - Fruit and seed: a) horizontal section through apple

showing receptacle and gynaecium. b) vertical section with past consumed by grub.

Fig. 7 - Grub, an example of the pests: a) emerald grub letting itself down to the ground by a thread. b) moth (imago).

First Published 1975

Chart comes on wooden rods, ready to hang

850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: MISTLETOE


Mistletoe (Viscum album) Key Fig. 1 – Plant on a branch. Fig. 2 – A piece of mistletoe with ripe berries (slightly magnified). Fig. 3 – Female blossom of the dioecious plant: a) Sprig with pistol blossom. b) Longitudinal section through a specimen of pistil blossom (more greatly magnified). c) Diagram of the pistil blossom. Fig. 4 – Male blossom of the dioecious plant: a) Sprig with pollen blossom. b) Longitudinal section through a specimen of pollen blossom (more greatly magnified). c) Diagram of the pollen blossom. Fig. 5 – The emi-parasite clings to the host plant: a) Longitudinal section through mistletoe sprouting on a young sprig of wood. b) Growing mistletoe with main feeder, bark roots and secondary feeders on an older branch, here cut to show the roots. Fig. 6 – The missel-thrush (turdus viscivorus) the main spreader of mistletoe.

Date of Publication 1975 Chart comes on wooden rods, ready to hang

850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: HORSE CHESTNUT


Horse Chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanumn) Key Fig. 1 – Closed bud. Fig. 2 – Longitudinal section through combined floral bud (in diagram form). Fig. 3 – Unfolded bud. Fig. 4 – Twig with terminal floral buds and leaves hanging down. Fig. 5 – Blossoming twig with panicle and pair of leaves. Fig. 6 – Hermaphrodite flowering male stage. Fig. 7 – Longitudinal section of hermaphrodite flower in the preceding female stage. Fig. 8 – Split fruit Fig. 9 – Germinating Seed

First Published 1975 Chart comes on wooden rods, ready to hang

850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: DOG ROSE


Dog Rose (Rosaceae: Rosa Dumetorum) Key Fig. 1 – Long twig bearing no flowers. Fig. 2 – Short twig with flower Fig. 3 – Apical flower and buds on short shoot (greatly magnified). Fig. 4 – Single Flower cut longitudinally. Fig. 5 – Ripe hip (pseudocarp and collective fruit). Fig. 6 – Hip in longitudinal section Fig. 7 – Prickles (epidermal outgrowths). Fig. 7 – Gall cut open, with larvae of the gall-fly. Fig. 8 – Rose gall.



850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: OAK


Oak – (Quercus pedunacukata) Key Fig. 1 – Flowering branch of Oak: a) Leaves. b) Male inflorescence. c) Female inflorescence. Fig. 2 – Inflorescence enlarged: a) Section of a catkin with flowers. b) Flower after separation of the stames. Fig. 3 – Female flower (enlarged): a) Exterior view with cupule and bract. b) Longitudinal section showing cupule, oerianth, bract. Fig. 4 – Diagram of female flower. Fig. 5 – Twig with ripe fruit. Fig. 6 – Longitudinal section of acorn with emryo and seed-leaf.



850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: MARSH MARIGOLD


Marsh Marigold / Cowslip (Caltha Palustris) Key Fig. 1 – Plant in bloom: a) Roots and creeping stem. b) Leaf and leaf stalk. c) Flowers open and closed. Fig. 2 – Stem node showing bifurcation with leaf bud. Fig. 3 – Longitudinal section of flower (enlarged). Fig. 4 – Unripe fruit (enlarged). Fig. 5 – Ripe fruit (enlarged). Fig. 6 – Ripe follicle opening and releasing its seed (greatly enlarged). Fig. 7 - Ripe follicle opening and releasing its seed (greatly enlarged).


850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: COFFEE


Coffee – (coffea) Key Fig. 1 - Two of the Arabian coffee bush: a) leafy branch with blossoms, b) with leafy branch bear fruit. Fig. 2 - Single flower in longitudinal section. Fig. 3 - Ripe fruit (coffee cherry) with seeds (coffee beans) cut (magnified): a) fruit pulp, b) parchment skin c) silver skin, d) same skinned. Fig. 4 - Germination of the coffee plant a) joint with seedling radicles b) same with root and stem bent below (hypocotyl) or just the free will of the remaining common constituents c) embryo-germ scroll unfurled and emptied shell remaining endosperm and Fig. 5 - Seeds of good species and varieties according to different treatment: a) with parchment envelope b) - g) without parchment envelope a) - e) unroasted f) - g) roasted a) Arabica raw coffee b) Arabica perl coffee, greenish c) Robusta-coffee, brownish at the end, always small form d) flat bean Arabica, greenish, e) Arabica Maragogype, large bean, greenish f) roasted bean after wet treatment (washed coffee), g) roasted bean after dry treatment (unwashed coffee). Fig. 6 - Harvest the coffee cherries (hand pick) in a plantation. Fig. 7 - Automatic coffee roaster with cooling tray and automatic cabinet


850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: HEATHER


Heather (Callu’na) Key Fig. 1 – Wild plant in natural state, dug out of the ground: a) Roots. b) Stem. c) Branch with leaves and flowers. Fig. 2 – Sprig (enlarged): a) Leaves. b) Flower seen from above. c) Flower seen from the side. Fig. 3 – Lower cross-section of a leaf cut transversely (greatly enlarged). Fig. 4 - Longitudinal section through a single flower (greatly enlarged). Fig. 5 – Stamens (enlarged): a) At the moment of the opening of the flower. b) With dry pollen tetrads ready to be blown off the antlers. Fig. 6 – Floral diagram. Fig. 7 – Fruit formation: a) Pollenate blossom at the beginning of fruit formation. b) Ripe fruit capsule in remaining calyx.


850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: CABBAGE BUTTERFLY


Cabbage Butterfly - Small White (Pieris rapae), Large White (Pieris brassicae) Key Fig. 1 - Butterfly in flight. Fig. 2 - Butterfly on a flower, sucking nectar. Fig. 3 - Rows of scales from fore wing. Fig. 4 - Cabbage leaf with caterpillar, eggs and emerging larvae. Fig. 5 - Chrysalis attached to a stem. Fig. 6 - Chrysalis with emerging butterfly. Fig. 7 - Head of caterpillar with first body segment, from below, showing all parts of the mouth. Upper lip, mandibles and two pairs of maxillae, the latter also called Lower lip or labium. Fig. 8 - Side view of the butterfly with coiled

proboscis, and the two palps. Fig. 9 - Transverse section of proboscis.


850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: BLUE WHALE


Blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus) – Key Fig 1 - Blue whales in the sea: a) Bull whale in act of expiring breathed air ("blowing") at the surface of the water. b) Cow whale with young suckling. Fig 2 - External and internal features of the blue whale: a) Skeleton and layer of fat around the body. b) Indian elephant and man drawn on same scale. Fig 3 - Head of whale: a) View into open jaw. b) Cross-section through head (schematic). c) Individual upper jaw (magnified). Fig 4 - Remaining vestige of pelvis and back legs (magnified). Fig 5 - Sea snail, one of the main foods of the whale (greatly magnified).


850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: CATTLE


Domestic Cow (Bos primigenius) Key Fig. 1 - Breeds of domestic cattle: a) Mountain cattle (single-coloured). b) Valley cattle (multi-coloured). Fig. 2 - Wild bull or Auroch. Fig. 3 - Skull of domestic ox. Fig 3 - Skeleton of the lower part of the fore-leg: a) Seen from the side. b) Seen from the front. Fig. 4 - Ruminant's stomach with its four sections: a) Rumen. b) Second stomach. c) Psalterium. d) Abomasum - the path of the food is indicated by means of arrows. Fig. 6 - Section through the udder showing two teats.


850mm x 1200mm

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NAME: CARP


Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio) Key Fig. 1 - Complete animal in natural surroundings. Fig. 2 - Disposition of internal organs (partly arranged) in diagrammatic from. Fig. 3 - Head; gills made visible by removing gill-cover. Fig. 4 - Cross-section through gill-arch with gill-filaments. Fig. 5 – Skeleton.


850mm x 1200mm

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