A few examples of appraisal values for
FLORA DANICA

• Flora Danica monteith, oval with
  Flora Danica monteith, oval with border of hand-painted flowers identified with their Latin nam
• FLORA DANICA LARGE PLATTER
  FLORA DANICA LARGE PLATTER #20/3517Flora Danica Potentilla Vahliana Lehm Royal Copenhagen large platter, #20/3517. Measures 14.25"L x 11.25"W.
• 6 FLORA DANICA LUNCH PLATES
  6 FLORA DANICA LUNCH PLATES #20/35506 Flora Danica Royal Copenhagen Lunch Plates #20/3550, Potentilla Vahliana Lehm. Measures 8.75"W.
• 6 FLORA DANICA DESSERT PLATES
  6 FLORA DANICA DESSERT PLATES #20/35516 Flora Danica Dessert Plates #20/3551 Royal Copenhagen Potentilla Vahliana Lehm. Measures 6.75"W.
• A ROYAL COPENHAGEN PORCELAIN
  A ROYAL COPENHAGEN PORCELAIN FLORA DANICA PLATTER A Royal Copenhagen porcelain Flora Danica platter, last quarter 20th century, painted with a botanical specimen and titled to reverse, painted 20/3520, printed factory mark, underglaze blue wave mark, date code for 1980-1984, 18.25"l.
• 12 ROYAL COPENHAGEN FLORA DANICA
  12 ROYAL COPENHAGEN FLORA DANICA DINNER PLATES Royal Copenhagen, 20th century. Set of twelve porcelain Flora Danica botanical motif dinner plates. Including Hieracium aurantiacum, Andromeda polifolia, Saxifraga oppositifolia, Cardamine pratensis, two Epilobium alpinum, Oxalis
• 12 ROYAL COPENHAGEN FLORA DANICA
  12 ROYAL COPENHAGEN FLORA DANICA DINNER PLATES Royal Copenhagen, 20th century. Set of twelve porcelain Flora Danica botanical motif dinner plates. Including Hieracium aurantiacum, Andromeda polifolia, Saxifraga oppositifolia, Cardamine pratensis, two Epilobium alpinum, Oxalis
• SET: 12 FLORA DANICA FLAT RIM
  SET: 12 FLORA DANICA FLAT RIM SOUP PLATESRoyal Copenhagen, Denmark. Set of twelve Flora Danica botanical porcelain flat rim soup plates, shape number 20 3545. Each marked along the underside with the blue wave and green printed marks. Each with the Latin name of the botanical specimen depicted along the underside, which include the following: Saxifraga nivalis L., Orchis sambucina L. f. incarnata., Pyrola grandiflora Rad., Chimaphila umbellata, Viola odorata L., Viola canina L., Orchis sambucina L. f. incarnata., Epilobium latifolium L., Trifolium alpestre L., and Potentilla emarginata Pursh. The story of Flora Danica porcelain begins in an unexpected place--with the publication of the first complete botanical encyclopedia of Danish plants. In 1752, G.C. Oeder (1728-1791), a medical doctor and scientist, was appointed head of the newly created Royal Botanical Institution in Copenhagen. One of his first actions was to propose an ambitious project: a thorough catalog of the flora in Denmark and surrounding areas, profusely illustrated and with characteristic and taxonomic details in order to help the plants be financially useful to the nation. Oeder and a team of botanists spent years observing and illustrating plants in the field, and in 1861 the first volume of the Flora Danica was published. Twelve other editors presided over the project until the final volumeís publication in 1883. Flora Danica was a masterwork, notable for its contribution to the science of botany, but also for its stunning illustrations. Denmark had been a Russian ally in the Russo-Swedish War of 1788-1790. However, the Danish succumbed to pressure from Great Britain and Prussia and declared neutrality early in the conflict, failing to perform their duty as allies. Following this, King Christian VII of Denmark (1749-1808) needed a way to make amends with Empress Catherine the Great of Russia (1729-1796). He decided to give her a fabulous gift. Since Catherine was known for collecting porcelain, he decided upon a luxurious dinner service the likes of which the world had never seen. And what better subject for the decoration of this porcelain service than the illustrations from the Flora Danica, a scientific triumph and celebration of Denmarkís natural richness? In 1790, the king commissioned the Royal Danish Porcelain Manufactory (now known as Royal Copenhagen) to create a 100 setting dinner service decorated after the illustrations in the Flora Danica. Johann Christoph Bayer (1738-1812), an artist who had worked on the illustrations for the books, was hired to paint the porcelain pieces. He single handedly painted an incredible 1,802 pieces of porcelain before production was completed in 1802. However, by the time the service was ready, Catherine the Great had died. The service stayed in Denmark, where it became a national treasure, used by the royal family on important state occasions and displayed in Denmarkís palaces and museums. In 1863, Royal Copenhagen decided to revive the pattern. In keeping with the original Flora Danica service, each piece of porcelain was painstakingly hand molded and decorated. The pattern has continued to be made to order in this way ever since. Each piece has been hand carved, the delicate floral forms molded, glazed, painted, and gilded by a team of Danish artisans. The buyer is able to choose which plants they would like on their service, making each set uniquely personal. Each piece has the Latin name of the plant depicted inscribed along the underside. Each piece, through its craftsmanship and individuality, tells a story of groundbreaking scholarship, royal politics and diplomacy, and the patron of each commissioned set. Each; Height: 1 3/4 in x diameter: 9 3/4 in. Condition: One plate with a chip. Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.
• A Royal Copenhagen Flora Danica
  A Royal Copenhagen Flora Danica triangular plate, decorated Veronica Chamaedrys Fr, 22.5cm wide
• FLORA DANICA 14" PIERCED PLATTER,
  FLORA DANICA 14" PIERCED PLATTER, MORSUS RANAE 20th c., Denmark, gilt and polychrome painted porcelain with reticulated rim, stenciled botanical name, Royal Copenhagen mark and model number 3529 to underside, 14.25"dia
• SET: 12 FLORA DANICA RETICULATED
  SET: 12 FLORA DANICA RETICULATED DINNER PLATESRoyal Copenhagen, Denmark. Set of twelve Flora Danica botanical porcelain reticulated dinner plates, shape number 20 3526. Each marked along the underside with the blue wave and green printed marks. Each hand painted with the Latin name of the botanical specimen depicted, which include the following: Ajuga reptans L., Stachys annuus L., Pyrethrum inodorum [beta] maritimum, Taraxacum ceratophorum D.C., Rubus vestitus Whe. N.E., Anemone vernalis Mill., Rhinanthus Crista galli L., Anemone Hepatica L., Rosa canina var. opaca Fr., Viola mirabili x silvatica P. Nielsen, Helianthemum oelandicum L., and Draba hirta L. The story of Flora Danica porcelain begins in an unexpected place--with the publication of the first complete botanical encyclopedia of Danish plants. In 1752, G.C. Oeder (1728-1791), a medical doctor and scientist, was appointed head of the newly created Royal Botanical Institution in Copenhagen. One of his first actions was to propose an ambitious project: a thorough catalog of the flora in Denmark and surrounding areas, profusely illustrated and with characteristic and taxonomic details in order to help the plants be financially useful to the nation. Oeder and a team of botanists spent years observing and illustrating plants in the field, and in 1861 the first volume of the Flora Danica was published. Twelve other editors presided over the project until the final volumeís publication in 1883. Flora Danica was a masterwork, notable for its contribution to the science of botany, but also for its stunning illustrations. Denmark had been a Russian ally in the Russo-Swedish War of 1788-1790. However, the Danish succumbed to pressure from Great Britain and Prussia and declared neutrality early in the conflict, failing to perform their duty as allies. Following this, King Christian VII of Denmark (1749-1808) needed a way to make amends with Empress Catherine the Great of Russia (1729-1796). He decided to give her a fabulous gift. Since Catherine was known for collecting porcelain, he decided upon a luxurious dinner service the likes of which the world had never seen. And what better subject for the decoration of this porcelain service than the illustrations from the Flora Danica, a scientific triumph and celebration of Denmarkís natural richness? In 1790, the king commissioned the Royal Danish Porcelain Manufactory (now known as Royal Copenhagen) to create a 100 setting dinner service decorated after the illustrations in the Flora Danica. Johann Christoph Bayer (1738-1812), an artist who had worked on the illustrations for the books, was hired to paint the porcelain pieces. He single handedly painted an incredible 1,802 pieces of porcelain before production was completed in 1802. However, by the time the service was ready, Catherine the Great had died. The service stayed in Denmark, where it became a national treasure, used by the royal family on important state occasions and displayed in Denmarkís palaces and museums. In 1863, Royal Copenhagen decided to revive the pattern. In keeping with the original Flora Danica service, each piece of porcelain was painstakingly hand molded and decorated. The pattern has continued to be made to order in this way ever since. Each piece has been hand carved, the delicate floral forms molded, glazed, painted, and gilded by a team of Danish artisans. The buyer is able to choose which plants they would like on their service, making each set uniquely personal. Each piece has the Latin name of the plant depicted inscribed along the underside. Each piece, through its craftsmanship and individuality, tells a story of groundbreaking scholarship, royal politics and diplomacy, and the patron of each commissioned set. Each; Height: 1 1/4 x diameter: 10 3/4 in. Condition: Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.
• PR: ROYAL COPENHAGEN FLORA DANICA
  PR: ROYAL COPENHAGEN FLORA DANICA RELISH DISHESRoyal Copenhagen, Denmark. Pair of Flora Danica botanical porcelain relish dishes, shape numbers 20 3542 and 20 3544. Both marked along the underside with the blue wave and green printed marks. The larger dish depicts the Hairy Stonecrop or Purple Stonecrop, and the smaller dish depicts the Cross-leaved Heath. Both inscribed with the plants' Latin names along the undersides. The story of Flora Danica porcelain begins in an unexpected place--with the publication of the first complete botanical encyclopedia of Danish plants. In 1752, G.C. Oeder (1728-1791), a medical doctor and scientist, was appointed head of the newly created Royal Botanical Institution in Copenhagen. One of his first actions was to propose an ambitious project: a thorough catalog of the flora in Denmark and surrounding areas, profusely illustrated and with characteristic and taxonomic details in order to help the plants be financially useful to the nation. Oeder and a team of botanists spent years observing and illustrating plants in the field, and in 1861 the first volume of the Flora Danica was published. Twelve other editors presided over the project until the final volumeís publication in 1883. Flora Danica was a masterwork, notable for its contribution to the science of botany, but also for its stunning illustrations. Denmark had been a Russian ally in the Russo-Swedish War of 1788-1790. However, the Danish succumbed to pressure from Great Britain and Prussia and declared neutrality early in the conflict, failing to perform their duty as allies. Following this, King Christian VII of Denmark (1749-1808) needed a way to make amends with Empress Catherine the Great of Russia (1729-1796). He decided to give her a fabulous gift. Since Catherine was known for collecting porcelain, he decided upon a luxurious dinner service the likes of which the world had never seen. And what better subject for the decoration of this porcelain service than the illustrations from the Flora Danica, a scientific triumph and celebration of Denmarkís natural richness? In 1790, the king commissioned the Royal Danish Porcelain Manufactory (now known as Royal Copenhagen) to create a 100 setting dinner service decorated after the illustrations in the Flora Danica. Johann Christoph Bayer (1738-1812), an artist who had worked on the illustrations for the books, was hired to paint the porcelain pieces. He single handedly painted an incredible 1,802 pieces of porcelain before production was completed in 1802. However, by the time the service was ready, Catherine the Great had died. The service stayed in Denmark, where it became a national treasure, used by the royal family on important state occasions and displayed in Denmarkís palaces and museums. In 1863, Royal Copenhagen decided to revive the pattern. In keeping with the original Flora Danica service, each piece of porcelain was painstakingly hand molded and decorated. The pattern has continued to be made to order in this way ever since. Each piece has been hand carved, the delicate floral forms molded, glazed, painted, and gilded by a team of Danish artisans. The buyer is able to choose which plants they would like on their service, making each set uniquely personal. Each piece has the Latin name of the plant depicted inscribed along the underside. Each piece, through its craftsmanship and individuality, tells a story of groundbreaking scholarship, royal politics and diplomacy, and the patron of each commissioned set. Larger dish; Height: 1 1/2 in x width: 8 1/4 in x depth: 4 3/4 in. Smaller dish; Height: 1 in x width: 6 1/2 in x depth: 3 1/4 in. Condition: Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.
• Two Royal Copenhagen Flora Danica
  Two Royal Copenhagen Flora Danica Plates 1954 decorated with Henhammaria maritima Rchlb and Artemisia rupestris L. Diameter 10 inches.
• ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA"
  ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA" COMPOTERoyal Copenhagen "Flora Danica" Porcelain Compote , dated 1968, dentil border and central botanical painting, base with green Royal Copenhagen logo, underglaze blue waves, pattern no. 10, shape no. 3588 and initials, decorated with botanical specimen "Vicia Cassubica L.", h. 5 3/4 in ., dia. 8 1/4 in
• 8 PIECES FLORA DANICA STYLE
  8 PIECES FLORA DANICA STYLE PORCELAIN8 pieces Danish Flora Danica style porcelain. Hand painted with botanical scenes, gilt decoration and openwork rims. 4 dinner plates, each 10 1/8"-diameter; 2 larger square dishes, each 6"W; 2 smaller square dishes, each 5"W. All artist initialed and marked Hand painted Made in Denmark with blue S.
• ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA"
  ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA" DESSERT PLATESTwelve Royal Copenhagen "Flora Danica" Porcelain Dessert Plates , with dentil border and central botanical paintings of various flowers, marked with green Royal Copenhagen logo, underglaze blue wave, pattern no. 20, shape no. 3551, and initials, dia. 6 3/4 in
• SET: 12 FLORA DANICA LUNCHEON
  SET: 12 FLORA DANICA LUNCHEON PLATESRoyal Copenhagen, Denmark. Set of twelve Flora Danica botanical porcelain reticulated luncheon plates, shape number 20 3554. Each marked along the underside with the blue wave and green printed marks. Each inscribed with the Latin name of the plant depicted, including: Potentilla emarginata Pursh., Viola odorata L., Viola hirta L., Hippophae rhamnoides L., Rosa tomentosa Sm., Antennaria carpathica (Wahlenb.) Bl. et Fgh., Viola epipsila Ledeb., Viola biflora L., Crambe maritima L., Polemonium humile Willd., Senecio Jacobaea L., and Erigeron eriocephalus J. Vahl. The story of Flora Danica porcelain begins in an unexpected place--with the publication of the first complete botanical encyclopedia of Danish plants. In 1752, G.C. Oeder (1728-1791), a medical doctor and scientist, was appointed head of the newly created Royal Botanical Institution in Copenhagen. One of his first actions was to propose an ambitious project: a thorough catalog of the flora in Denmark and surrounding areas, profusely illustrated and with characteristic and taxonomic details in order to help the plants be financially useful to the nation. Oeder and a team of botanists spent years observing and illustrating plants in the field, and in 1861 the first volume of the Flora Danica was published. Twelve other editors presided over the project until the final volumeís publication in 1883. Flora Danica was a masterwork, notable for its contribution to the science of botany, but also for its stunning illustrations. Denmark had been a Russian ally in the Russo-Swedish War of 1788-1790. However, the Danish succumbed to pressure from Great Britain and Prussia and declared neutrality early in the conflict, failing to perform their duty as allies. Following this, King Christian VII of Denmark (1749-1808) needed a way to make amends with Empress Catherine the Great of Russia (1729-1796). He decided to give her a fabulous gift. Since Catherine was known for collecting porcelain, he decided upon a luxurious dinner service the likes of which the world had never seen. And what better subject for the decoration of this porcelain service than the illustrations from the Flora Danica, a scientific triumph and celebration of Denmarkís natural richness? In 1790, the king commissioned the Royal Danish Porcelain Manufactory (now known as Royal Copenhagen) to create a 100 setting dinner service decorated after the illustrations in the Flora Danica. Johann Christoph Bayer (1738-1812), an artist who had worked on the illustrations for the books, was hired to paint the porcelain pieces. He single handedly painted an incredible 1,802 pieces of porcelain before production was completed in 1802. However, by the time the service was ready, Catherine the Great had died. The service stayed in Denmark, where it became a national treasure, used by the royal family on important state occasions and displayed in Denmarkís palaces and museums. In 1863, Royal Copenhagen decided to revive the pattern. In keeping with the original Flora Danica service, each piece of porcelain was painstakingly hand molded and decorated. The pattern has continued to be made to order in this way ever since. Each piece has been hand carved, the delicate floral forms molded, glazed, painted, and gilded by a team of Danish artisans. The buyer is able to choose which plants they would like on their service, making each set uniquely personal. Each piece has the Latin name of the plant depicted inscribed along the underside. Each piece, through its craftsmanship and individuality, tells a story of groundbreaking scholarship, royal politics and diplomacy, and the patron of each commissioned set. Each; Height: 1 in x diameter: 9 in. Condition: Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.
• 6 FLORA DANICA OPEN WORK PLATES
  6 FLORA DANICA OPEN WORK PLATES #20/35546 Flora Danica Royal Copenhagen Open Work Plates #20/3554 Potentilla Vahliana Lehm. Scalloped edges, reticulated rims. Measures 9"W.
• 4 FLORA DANICA LUNCH PLATES
  4 FLORA DANICA LUNCH PLATES #20/35504 Flora Danica Royal Copenhagen Lunch Plates #20/3550, Potentilla Vahliana Lehm. Measures 8.75"W.
• ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA"
  ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA" DINNER PLATESFive Royal Copenhagen "Flora Danica" Porcelain Dinner Plates , dated 1967-73, reticulated dentil border and central botanical paintings of various flowers, bases with green Royal Copenhagen logos, underglaze blue waves, pattern 20, shape no. 3553 and 3558, and initials ; TOGETHER WITH three "Flora Danica" dinner plates, dentil borders, dia. 10 in
• ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA"
  ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA" PLATTERRoyal Copenhagen "Flora Danica" Porcelain Platter, 1969-73, Royal Copenhagen logo above waves, pattern 20, shape 3518, reticulated dentil rim, central botanical painting of Mullein, base inscribed "Verbascum Cuspidatum Schrad" and initialed, l. 15 3/4 in., w. 12 1/4 in
• THREE ROYAL COPENHAGEN FLORA DANICA
  THREE ROYAL COPENHAGEN FLORA DANICA PLATESTHREE ROYAL COPENHAGEN FLORA DANICA PLATES Denmark, late 20th century, porcelain. Set of three (3) hand-painted, botanical motif bread plates, including "Euphrasia officinalis L.", "Dianthus deltoides L." and "Oxalis Acetosella var. coerules D.C.". Each 5.6 in. (14.2 cm.) Condition: Good condition, with original packing and boxes.
• SET OF 12 ROYAL COPENHAGEN 'FLORA
  SET OF 12 ROYAL COPENHAGEN 'FLORA DANICA' SERVICE PLATESSET OF 12 ROYAL COPENHAGEN 'FLORA DANICA' SERVICE PLATES, standard printed and painted factory marks, Genista germainca L., Potentilla frilicosa L., Primula officinalis L., Rosa canona L., Fragaria collina Ehrb., Viola silvatica Fr., Anthyllis Vulneraria var. vulvifora I C,, Epilobium hirsutum L., Orchis sambucinus L. jincarnatus, Ligustrum vulgare L., Lathyrus silvestris L. and Cerastium alpinum L. B. glabratum, shape numbers 20 3549, dia: 10.25 in. (12)
• FOUR FRAMED FLORA DANICA
  FOUR FRAMED FLORA DANICA PRINTS(Danish, 1761-1883), four botanical prints from the atlas Flora Danica ,ÿincludingÿCloudberry, Tab. I; Nodding Saxifrage, Tab. XXII; Geranium, T. CXXIV; Greater Knapweed, T.ÿMCCXXXI; hand colored engraving on laid paper, largest sight 14 x 8-5/8 in.; wood frames, 21-7/8 x 15-7/8 in. Provenance: Estate of Brock Arms, Flat Rock, North Carolina Condition: toning, foxing, some creases, not examined out of frames; frames with light wear
• FLORA DANICA LEAF SHAPED DISH
  FLORA DANICA LEAF SHAPED DISH #20/3541Flora Danica leaf shaped dish #20/3541 Potentilla Vahliana Lehm Royal Copenhagen. Measures 9.5"L x 7.5"W x 1.75"H.
• 6 FLORA DANICA OPEN WORK PLATES
  6 FLORA DANICA OPEN WORK PLATES #20/35546 Flora Danica Royal Copenhagen Open Work Plates #20/3554 Potentilla Vahliana Lehm. Scalloped edges & reticulated rims. Measures 9"W.
• 6 FLORA DANICA OPEN WORK PLATES
  6 FLORA DANICA OPEN WORK PLATES #20/35546 Flora Danica Royal Copenhagen Open Work Plates #20/3554 Potentilla Vahliana Lehm. Scalloped edges & reticulated rims. Measures 9"W.
• 6 FLORA DANICA DINNER PLATES
  6 FLORA DANICA DINNER PLATES #20/35496 Flora Danica dinner plates Potentilla Vahliana Lehm Royal Copenhagen Porcelain, marked on back #20/3549. Measures 10"W.
• Fifteen-Piece Collection of Royal
  Fifteen-Piece Collection of Royal Copenhagen "Flora Danica" Porcelain, consisting of an oblong Vicia angustifolia Roth tray, w. 11-3/4", a circular Viola canina Horn pastry tray, dia. 9-3/4", a triangular Ranunculus bulbosus L. sweetmeats tray, six cylindrical wildflower coffee cups, h. 2-1/2", and six matching wildflower coffee saucers, each depicted plant identified with its Latin name in black script on the reverse and fully backstamped as well.
• PAIR: FLORA DANICA VEGETABLE
  PAIR: FLORA DANICA VEGETABLE BOWLSRoyal Copenhagen, Denmark. Pair of Flora Danica botanical porcelain vegetable bowls, shape number 20 3503. Both bowls depict the lily of the valley and are inscribed along the underside with the flower's Latin name, Convallaria Majalis L. Both marked along the underside with the blue wave and green printed marks. The story of Flora Danica porcelain begins in an unexpected place--with the publication of the first complete botanical encyclopedia of Danish plants. In 1752, G.C. Oeder (1728-1791), a medical doctor and scientist, was appointed head of the newly created Royal Botanical Institution in Copenhagen. One of his first actions was to propose an ambitious project: a thorough catalog of the flora in Denmark and surrounding areas, profusely illustrated and with characteristic and taxonomic details in order to help the plants be financially useful to the nation. Oeder and a team of botanists spent years observing and illustrating plants in the field, and in 1861 the first volume of the Flora Danica was published. Twelve other editors presided over the project until the final volumeís publication in 1883. Flora Danica was a masterwork, notable for its contribution to the science of botany, but also for its stunning illustrations. Denmark had been a Russian ally in the Russo-Swedish War of 1788-1790. However, the Danish succumbed to pressure from Great Britain and Prussia and declared neutrality early in the conflict, failing to perform their duty as allies. Following this, King Christian VII of Denmark (1749-1808) needed a way to make amends with Empress Catherine the Great of Russia (1729-1796). He decided to give her a fabulous gift. Since Catherine was known for collecting porcelain, he decided upon a luxurious dinner service the likes of which the world had never seen. And what better subject for the decoration of this porcelain service than the illustrations from the Flora Danica, a scientific triumph and celebration of Denmarkís natural richness? In 1790, the king commissioned the Royal Danish Porcelain Manufactory (now known as Royal Copenhagen) to create a 100 setting dinner service decorated after the illustrations in the Flora Danica. Johann Christoph Bayer (1738-1812), an artist who had worked on the illustrations for the books, was hired to paint the porcelain pieces. He single handedly painted an incredible 1,802 pieces of porcelain before production was completed in 1802. However, by the time the service was ready, Catherine the Great had died. The service stayed in Denmark, where it became a national treasure, used by the royal family on important state occasions and displayed in Denmarkís palaces and museums. In 1863, Royal Copenhagen decided to revive the pattern. In keeping with the original Flora Danica service, each piece of porcelain was painstakingly hand molded and decorated. The pattern has continued to be made to order in this way ever since. Each piece has been hand carved, the delicate floral forms molded, glazed, painted, and gilded by a team of Danish artisans. The buyer is able to choose which plants they would like on their service, making each set uniquely personal. Each piece has the Latin name of the plant depicted inscribed along the underside. Each piece, through its craftsmanship and individuality, tells a story of groundbreaking scholarship, royal politics and diplomacy, and the patron of each commissioned set. Each; Height: 2 in x diameter: 8 1/4 in. Condition: Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.
• A set of twelve Royal Copenhagen
  A set of twelve Royal Copenhagen porcelain Flora Danica dessert plates . date codes for 1980-1984 Each centered by a botanical specimen titled in Latin to the reverse green printed factory mark blue wave mark and numbered 20/3551.diameter 6 3/4in (17cm)
• Flora Danica serving platter, marks
  Flora Danica serving platter, marks for Royal Copenhagen, Denmark, with other handwritten numbers and letters, 15-3/4 in. Unused condition.
• ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA"
  ROYAL COPENHAGEN "FLORA DANICA" DINNER PLATESFive Royal Copenhagen "Flora Danica" Porcelain Dinner Plates , dated 1967-73, reticulated dentil border and central botanical paintings of various flowers, marked with green Royal Copenhagen logos, underglaze blue waves, pattern 20, shape no. 3553 and 3558, and initials ; together with three "Flora Danica" dinner plates, dentil borders, dia. 10 in
• 8 FLORA DANICA DINNER PLATES
  8 FLORA DANICA DINNER PLATES #20/35498 Flora Danica dinner plates Potentilla Vahliana Lehm Royal Copenhagen Porcelain, marked on back #20/3549. Measures 10"W.
• SET (12) FLORA DANICA DINNER PLATES
  SET (12) FLORA DANICA DINNER PLATES Letter dated to 1961, Royal Copenhagen, Denmark, gilt and polychrome paint decorated porcelain with reticulated rim, each plate painted with a different botanical, image titled in Latin verso, each with transfer decorated makers mark and blue underglaze wave insignia verso, 10"dia
• FLORA DANICA COVERED SUGAR BOWL
  FLORA DANICA COVERED SUGAR BOWL #20/3582Flora Danica Covered Sugar Bowl #20/3582 Potentilla Vahliana Lehm Royal Copenhagen. Measures 6"L x 5.5"H x 5"W.