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2. Artificial plants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_plants

   Artificial flowers made from plastic A plastic bush. Artificial plants are imitations of natural plants used for commercial or residential decoration. They are sometimes made for scientific purposes (the collection of glass flowers at Harvard University, for example, illustrates the flora of the United States). [1]

3. Opalite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opalite

   10–20 mm pieces of tumble-polished opalite, an artificial glass. Opalite is a trade name for synthetic opalescent glass and various opal and moonstone simulants. Other names for this glass product include argenon, sea opal, opal moonstone, and other similar names. [1] [2] It is also used to promote impure varieties of variously colored common ...

4. Glass Flowers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_Flowers

   Blaschka glass model of Asarum canadense. The Ware Collection of Blaschka Glass Models of Plants (or simply the Glass Flowers) is a collection of highly realistic glass botanical models at the Harvard Museum of Natural History in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

5. 40 brilliant Valentine's Day gifts for her that she's sure to ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-valentines-day-gifts...

   A duo of flowers and luxury lotion? That's a love language we understand. Don't forget to use coupon code GETLUCKY15 for 15% off your Valentine's Day delivery, which is essentially the cost of ...

6. Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leopold_and_Rudolf_Blaschka

   Having already seen the intact Blaschka models at Harvard, Professor Goodale decided to commission the glass flowers. [18] A photo of the bouquet of glass flowers which, in 1889, Leopold Blaschka made and gifted to Elizabeth C. and Mary L. Ware which, at some later date, was given to Harvard and is now part of the Glass Flowers exhibit. [19]

7. Glass sea creatures - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_Sea_Creatures

   Unlike the eventual Glass Flower, a private commission to a single University's museum, the Blaschka glass sea creatures were a global enterprise; and not just for museums and other such educational institutes, for "as popular interest in the history and sciences of the natural world burgeoned during the latter half of the 19th century, the sea ...