Vintage Botanical Print Set of 6: Herbarium Studies in Neutral Tones

Six plants, one per print, set out like pages from an old herbarium: wild rose, lavender, sage, chamomile, fern and wheat. Each study shows the common name in a large serif, the Latin name in small italics and the words Botanical Study at the foot, with a small specimen in soft natural colors on warm cream. The set carries no Bible verse, which makes it easy to hang in a kitchen or a bathroom, or between Scripture prints as a quiet pause.

The six plants and their names

Each print names its plant twice. Wild Rose is Rosa canina, the dog rose of European hedgerows, shown with a pale pink flower. Lavender is Lavandula angustifolia, often called English lavender, a slim stem of purple buds. Sage is Salvia officinalis, the common garden herb, with gray-green leaves and a small purple flower spike. Chamomile, Matricaria chamomilla, carries a cluster of white flowers with yellow centers on feathery leaves. Fern is Dryopteris filix-mas, the male fern, one deep green frond, and Wheat is Triticum aestivum, common bread wheat, a single golden ear. Most of them are kitchen and garden plants, which is why the set feels at home near a stove or a sunny window.

Herbarium layout on warm cream

All six prints use one layout. The common name sits high on the page in a large dark brown serif, set over two lines for Wild Rose. The Latin name follows in small italics in a muted rose, then a small specimen in the center with plenty of cream around it, and Botanical Study in tiny spaced capitals at the foot. The colors stay muted: a soft pink rose, gray-purple lavender, sage green leaves, a golden ear of wheat. The background is a warm off-white with a faint blush, the same on every print, so the six look like one series in matching frames. The specimen artwork was created with AI tools from our own prompts, then edited and curated into the final designs.

Kitchens, bathrooms and a quiet gallery wall

Because the prints carry no text beyond their names, they fit rooms where a verse might feel out of place, such as a bathroom or an entryway. They also suit cottagecore and farmhouse interiors with wood and linen. As a gallery wall above a sofa or a bed, two rows of three in oak or gold frames make a calm block, as in the photos. The set is an easy housewarming or hostess gift, since it works in almost any color scheme. In a home with Scripture art elsewhere, a few botanical studies between the verse prints give the eye a rest. The same six designs are also part of the 25-design Bible verse bundle.

Six sizes of each study, JPG and PDF

Each of the six designs comes in six sizes, 5x7, 8x10, 11x14 and 16x20 inches plus A4 and A3, and every size as a JPG and a PDF at 300 DPI, 72 files in all. They arrive in two ZIP folders of three plants each, which open most easily on a computer. Matte cardstock or a fine art paper gives the soft, slightly textured finish of an old botanical plate. Print at 100 percent so the small specimen stays centered. If your wall is irregular, two larger prints with four smaller ones make a looser arrangement.

Included print sizes for each of the 6 designs, as JPG and PDF at 300 DPI

The six prints

Frequently asked questions

Do these prints include a Bible verse?

No. Each print shows the plant's common name, its Latin name and the words Botanical Study, nothing more. If you want Scripture on the same wall, the Wildflower Scripture set uses single stems on ivory with a verse under each plant, and the Fruit of the Spirit set pairs nine flowers with short verse lines.

Which frames suit the set?

Warm frames bring out the muted colors: natural oak, walnut or antique gold, as in the room photos. Thin profiles keep the look light, and a white mat around an 8x10 in an 11x14 frame adds the spacious feel of a museum plate. Black frames work too but make the set feel more graphic.

Can I hang just three of them?

Yes. Lavender, sage and chamomile make an herb trio for a kitchen, and fern, wheat and wild rose suit a hallway or a bedroom. Since every print has the same layout and background, any three in matching frames look like a planned group, and the other three can go in another room.

How does this set differ from the Wildflower Scripture set?

The Wildflower set pairs six tall stems with Bible verses in italic type on ivory. This set has no verses: it shows small specimens with their common and Latin names, in the manner of an old herbarium. Both sets use warm off-white backgrounds, so they sit comfortably in the same house.

Are these the same studies as in the 25-design bundle?

Yes. The six botanical studies in the 25-design Bible verse bundle are identical to this set, in the same six sizes as JPG and PDF. If you already own the bundle, you have these designs; if you only want the plants, this set is the smaller purchase.