To add to cart, go to the product page and select a purchase option
Share
New Mexican Locust – Robinia neomexicana Mary Vaux Walcott, 1938 – A Masterpiece of American Botanical Art
Celebrate the subtle beauty of the American Southwest with this exquisite reproduction of Robinia neomexicana, commonly known as the New Mexican Locust, illustrated in 1938 by famed naturalist and artist Mary Vaux Walcott. Known as the “Audubon of Botany,” Walcott's delicate watercolors capture native flora with remarkable precision and poetic sensitivity.
This illustration, originally published as part of the Smithsonian Institution’s landmark collection of North American wildflowers, showcases the soft pink blooms and finely textured foliage of the New Mexican Locust—an emblematic species of high desert landscapes and mountain canyons.
Details:
High-resolution reproduction of Walcott’s original watercolor
Features delicate pink blossoms and feathery green leaves on a soft, ivory background
Ideal for nature-inspired decor, historical collections, or anyone with a love of native wildflowers
Printed on archival paper in a range of sizes for gallery-quality display
Add a piece of American botanical heritage to your space with this timeless tribute to the wild flora of New Mexico.Our premium matte paper is heavier-weight, white, and features a smooth, uncoated finish that feels luxuriously soft to the touch:
Paper Finishing: Matte, smooth, non-reflective surface.
Paper Weight: 200 gsm (80 lb), thickness: 0.26 mm (10.3 mils).
Sustainable Paper: FSC-certified or equivalent paper for sustainability.
Available Sizes: 29 sizes in inches (US&CA) and cms (rest of the world).
Learn about paper types and their unique textures and finishes here.
