Plan of RBG with grid references. Produced by Dept. of Crown Lands and Survey, Victoria, Division of Survey and Mapping. Prepared in 1978 from surveys completed in 1976. (1) 2 copies plan. Main areas, buildings, etc., labelled, beds outlined. (2) Original coloured plan and reduced size photocopy. More labelling, particularly beds (handwritten). Labelled Jeremy J. Wallace with handwritten notes on reverse re a project. (3) Reduced size photocopy. Handwritten labelling of beds. (4 - 11) Enlarged photocopies of sections of (1) Handwritten notes and plant labelling. (1). Photgraphed copies by FRESCO 510131-TA. (12) Plan on a grid, coloured. "No Public Access," areas marked.jeremy j. wallace, royal botanical gardens melbourne, department of crown land and survey division of survey and mapping, ornamental lakes

Partially coloured plan on a grid. Prepared from Field Notes of Survey by F.C. Ridoutt drawn and reproduced at the Dept. of Lands & Survey, Melbourne, March 1948.f.c. ridoutt, gardens, melbourne, royal botanic gardens melbourne

Approximately 40 slides, labelled, of plants at the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne. In compartmentalised wooden box. Not scannedroyal botanic gardens melbourne, plants

Black & White photo of Botanic Gardens, Melbourne

Two-page typed history of William Allitt (1828-1893) Gardner and nurseryman who was instrumental in establishing the Portland Botanic Gardens. It bears the stamp of the Director and Government Botanist, at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Melbourne.

A biography of David Boyle, horticulturist who arrived at Port Phillip in 1841. In 1874 at Box Hill he exhibited a collection of 300 pencil drawings of fruits and helped with ferns etc for the Melbourne Botanic Gardens. Included is his family tree.A biography of David Boyle, horticulturist. boyle, david, flora, ferns

SOFT COVER BOOK WITH A COLOURED IMAGE OF THE SITE OF MELBOURNE'S BOTANIC GARDENSnon-fictionbook, melbourne's royal botanic gardens

Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.celia rosser, gippsland campus, botanical, banksia

Covering letter from Melbourne Botanic Gardens, and notes on early history of Victorian Horticultural Societyvictorian horticultural society, melbourne botanic gardens