Not currently on view
In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026
FROM THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART’S CATALOG
According to Christian legend, carnations appeared when the Virgin Mary shed tears as Jesus carried the cross, thus the flower’s traditional association with Mother’s Day.
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Zacharias Blijhooft — A Carnation ("Hollandia Liberata")
Pieter Holsteyn II (Dutch, c.1612–1673) — Study of a Tulip (
Pieter Holsteyn II (Dutch, c.1612–1673) — Study of a Tulip (
Pieter Holsteyn II (Dutch, c.1612–1673) — Study of a Tulip (
Pieter Holsteyn II (Dutch, c.1612–1673) — Study of a Tulip (
Pieter Holsteyn II (Dutch, c.1612–1673) — Study of a Tulip (
Bartholomaus Seutter (German, 1678–1754) — Tulips
Pieter Holsteyn II (Dutch, c.1612–1673) — Study of a Tulip (
Pink Rose and Yellow Butterfly
Jean-Baptiste I Monnoyer (French, c. 1636–1699) — Marigolds,
Jean-Baptiste I Monnoyer (French, c. 1636–1699) — Bouquet
Jacob Marrel — Four Tulips: Boter man (Butter Man), Joncker