13. Ernest Clayton Collection of California Wild Flowers
http://sfpl.lib.ca.us/librarylocatio...on/clayton.htm

Ernest Clayton's watercolors depicting California wildflowers are the
subject of this online gallery from the San Francisco Public Library
(SFPL).
There are 200 paintings in the complete collection, created from
1942-1952, and all are owned by the SFPL. *The gallery of images can be
viewed several ways, the first of which can be accomplished by clicking
on "Browse the gallery of selected images", underneath the title of the
collection. *The two pages of images are composed of thumbnails and the
index numbers of the paintings, which can be enlarged simply by clicking
on them. *
Visitors shouldn't miss checking out the painting of the Common
Trillium (SFP41-0100), which is rich and lovely. *Other ways to view the
collection are by the "numerical index", or alphabetically by the
"common name" or the "botanical name". *The links to the aforementioned
sections can be found in blue in the second paragraph of the
collection's homepage. [KMG]



From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2009.
http://scout.wisc.edu/

--
Garden in shade zone 5 S Jersey USA

On Dec 11, 8:56 am, Bill who putters wrote:
13. Ernest Clayton Collection of California Wild Flowershttp://sfpl.lib.ca.us/librarylocations/sfhistory/clayton/clayton.htm

Ernest Clayton's watercolors depicting California wildflowers are the
subject of this online gallery from the San Francisco Public Library
(SFPL).
There are 200 paintings in the complete collection, created from
1942-1952, and all are owned by the SFPL. The gallery of images can be
viewed several ways, the first of which can be accomplished by clicking
on "Browse the gallery of selected images", underneath the title of the
collection. The two pages of images are composed of thumbnails and the
index numbers of the paintings, which can be enlarged simply by clicking
on them.
Visitors shouldn't miss checking out the painting of the Common
Trillium (SFP41-0100), which is rich and lovely. Other ways to view the
collection are by the "numerical index", or alphabetically by the
"common name" or the "botanical name". The links to the aforementioned
sections can be found in blue in the second paragraph of the
collection's homepage. [KMG]

From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2009.http://scout.wisc.edu/

--
Garden in shade zone 5 S Jersey USA

Oh Bill those are fabulous!! just beautiful, too.
What a great Christmas present and just what I needed on this rainy,
gray
day. Thank you so much.
Emilie
Nor Calif

On 12/11/09 11:56 AM, in article
, "Bill who putters"
wrote:

13. Ernest Clayton Collection of California Wild Flowers
http://sfpl.lib.ca.us/librarylocatio...on/clayton.htm

Ernest Clayton's watercolors depicting California wildflowers are the
subject of this online gallery from the San Francisco Public Library
(SFPL).
There are 200 paintings in the complete collection, created from
1942-1952, and all are owned by the SFPL. *The gallery of images can be
viewed several ways, the first of which can be accomplished by clicking
on "Browse the gallery of selected images", underneath the title of the
collection. *The two pages of images are composed of thumbnails and the
index numbers of the paintings, which can be enlarged simply by clicking
on them. *
Visitors shouldn't miss checking out the painting of the Common
Trillium (SFP41-0100), which is rich and lovely. *Other ways to view the
collection are by the "numerical index", or alphabetically by the
"common name" or the "botanical name". *The links to the aforementioned
sections can be found in blue in the second paragraph of the
collection's homepage. [KMG]



From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2009.
http://scout.wisc.edu/
Thank you for posting this

Cheryl

On Dec 12, 4:35*am, Cheryl Isaak wrote:
On 12/11/09 11:56 AM, in article
, "Bill who putters"



wrote:
13. Ernest Clayton Collection of California Wild Flowers
http://sfpl.lib.ca.us/librarylocatio...on/clayton.htm

Ernest Clayton's watercolors depicting California wildflowers are the
subject of this online gallery from the San Francisco Public Library
(SFPL).
There are 200 paintings in the complete collection, created from
1942-1952, and all are owned by the SFPL. *The gallery of images can be
viewed several ways, the first of which can be accomplished by clicking
on "Browse the gallery of selected images", underneath the title of the
collection. *The two pages of images are composed of thumbnails and the
index numbers of the paintings, which can be enlarged simply by clicking
on them. *
Visitors shouldn't miss checking out the painting of the Common
Trillium (SFP41-0100), which is rich and lovely. *Other ways to view the
collection are by the "numerical index", or alphabetically by the
"common name" or the "botanical name". *The links to the aforementioned
sections can be found in blue in the second paragraph of the
collection's homepage. [KMG]

From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout 1994-2009.
http://scout.wisc.edu/

Thank you for posting this

Cheryl

Let me join the chorus of appreciation. This pure beauty did lift me
up briefly from the slough of despond about national and world
affairs. Nature will be here long after we have consigned ourselves
to oblivion.

Hypatia

Bill who putters:

I am Ernest Clayton's granddaughter, Nancy. Along with my sister, Eugenia, we have recently launched a business, Ernest Clayton Wildflower Images (www.ernestclaytonwildflowers.com), that is dedicated to educating the public about our grandfather and his large body of work and making prints and other products available for sale. We started this year by offering giclee prints of 12 of his wildflowers for sale and hope to eventually branch off into notecards and possibly calendars. A portion of the profit from sales supports the San Francisco Public Library, the San Anselmo Public Library (this is the town north of San Francisco where Ernest Clayton lived with his wife Annie and their 2 kids), and the California Native Plant Society. We're having a lot of fun with this project and we hope to make our grandfather's beautiful work more accessible to the public.
Best regards, Nancy Donnelly Praetzel