Ulmus glabra 'Camperdownii' ©

Camperdown Elm was discovered in about 1840 as a young contorted tree in Dundee, Scotland, by the Earl of Camperdown's head forester, David Taylor. The tree was lifted and replanted in the gardens of Camperdown House. Propagation is by grafting a cutting to the trunk of Ulmus glabra. A stand of five trees in the Castlemaine Botanical Gardens provided the inspiration for these works https://www.mountalexander.vic.gov.au/Castlemaine_Botanical_Gardens
​The trees are on the National Trust Register of Significant Trees.

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Buda Historic Home and Garden, Castlemaine with Araucaria bidwillii Bunya pine ©
370 x 480mm​
Edition of 10
​Ref L26

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Araucaria bidwillii Bunya pine trunk and cone ©
Buda Historic Home and Garden , Castlemaine
640 x 480mm
Edition of 10
​Ref L27

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Platycladus orientalis (Oriental Thuja) open cone, x8 magnification ©
480 X 420mm
Edition of 20
​Ref L6

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Hakea decurrens, Bushy Needlewood seedpod, x6 magnification ©
380 X 280mm
Edition of 10
​Ref L4

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Hakea sp. seedpod x6 magnification ©
320 X 240mm
Edition of 11
​Ref L2

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Shells on checkerboard ©
480 X 640mm
Edition of 9
​Ref L9

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Anticlinal fold, Littleton Street, Castlemaine ©
320 X 420mm
Edition of 23
​Ref L5

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Tea tree driftwood No. 2 ©
640 X 480mm
Edition of 10
​Ref L8

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Tea tree driftwood No. 1 ©
320 X 480mm
Edition of 4
​Ref L7

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Cypress cone x 10 magnification ©
380 x 450mm
Edition of 3
​Ref L3

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Shell small ©
350 x 250mm
Edition of 11
​Ref L11

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Keith ©
320 X 230mm
Edition of 7
​Ref L10

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Leaf ©
320 X 450mm
Edition of 3
​Ref L1

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Rose Garden, Buda Historic Home and garden ©
280 x 240mm​
Edition of 7
​Ref L28

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Ulmus glabra ‘Camperdownii’ – study for triptych ©
480 X 320mm
Edition of 7
​Ref L12

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