Copșa Mare in the Greater Târnava Valley in central Romania.
My connection with Transylvania began well over a decade ago when I participated in The Transylvania Florilegium. Born from HM King Charles III's affection for Romania and developed over six years, this work brought together 35 of the world’s finest botanical artists, guided by the vision of botanist John Akeroyd and botanical artist Helen Allen. Published by Addison Publications and curated by Lady Henrietta Pearson, the Florilegium serves as a testament to Romania’s rich biodiversity.
Rachel & James de Candole who own the School are a founding subscriber to the Transylvania Florilegium and both volumes will be available for students to view during our stay.
At the invitation of James de Candole in September 2022 I taught a masterclass on local stone fruit. This trip will be my fifth spanning Spring and Autumn. There are always seasonal specimens to tempt the botanical artist and with only four students I can ensure they get the best tuition.
Helleborus purpurescens surrounding the Saxon village of Copșa Mare in the Greater Târnava Valley in central Romania.
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