These prints are an ode to one of Jo’s favorite pastimes, preserving flowers from her garden. Each is a reproduction of a plant she picked and pressed in the rose cottage.
 


Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print displays the delicate beauty of a pressed verbena flower. Garden-picked blooms are carefully fixed to vintage-like paper and marked with handwritten notations. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal herbarium collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
This piece was featured on Mini Reni, a Magnolia Network series highlighting how small design updates can make a big impact.
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - Verbena '24

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print displays the natural beauty of a Blackfoot daisy. Sprawling Texas-native stems are marked by script notations atop quality, vintage-like paper. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal herbarium collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
</div>
This piece was featured on Mini Reni, a Magnolia Network series highlighting how small design updates can make a big impact.

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - Blackfoot Daisy '24

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print features Texas’ state flower—the bluebonnet. Vibrant blooms and handwritten script notations pop against quality, vintage-like paper. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal herbarium collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
This piece was featured on Mini Reni, a Magnolia Network series highlighting how small design updates can make a big impact.
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - Bluebonnets '24

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print features the unusual, striking semblance of a ginkgo tree. A sprawling green branch and script notations pop against quality, vintage-like paper. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal herbarium collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
This piece was featured on Mini Reni, a Magnolia Network series highlighting how small design updates can make a big impact.
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - Ginkgo Tree '21

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print captures the ornamental beauty of the white Orlaya flower. A beautiful garden flower, frozen in time, and handwritten notations pop against vintage-like paper. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal herbarium collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
This piece was featured on Mini Reni, a Magnolia Network series highlighting how small design updates can make a big impact.
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - Orlaya '24

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print features the natural beauty of Texas wildflowers. Carefully fixed flowers and script notations pop against quality, vintage-like paper. Exclusive to Magnolia.
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal herbarium collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
This piece was featured on Mini Reni, a Magnolia Network series highlighting how small design updates can make a big impact.
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - Texas Wildflowers I '24

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print features the sweet simplicity of Texas wildflowers. Carefully fixed flowers, reaching upward and out, and script notations pop against vintage-like paper. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal herbarium collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
This piece was featured on Mini Reni, a Magnolia Network series highlighting how small design updates can make a big impact.
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - Texas Wildflowers II '24

Designed to be light for travel and small enough to take into the wild, the Field Flower Press by June &amp; December preserves botanicals of any kind. This linen-covered mini press includes seven reusable pressing cards made with 100% PCW recycled, acid-free card stock and everything else you need to preserve clippings as keepsakes.

Field Flower Press

Inspired by Italian herbariums, this linen-covered journal is designed to hold dried and pressed botanicals as keepsakes. Made with 100% PCW-recycled, acid-free card stock that helps preserve clippings for observing and studying, this journal also features gold foil embellishments on the front cover, a patterned inside cover, and printed pages to label, journal, or sketch around your collection. Designed by June &amp; December.

Herbarium Journal

Inspired by one of Jo’s favorite hobbies, this hand-pressed herbarium print features a garden flower picked by Crew. Petals, stems, and leaves are pressed and fixed on vintage-like paper that’s marked by script notations. Exclusive to Magnolia.
 
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
This print is a reproduction of floral art pressed by Joanna herself—as part of her personal Herbarium Collection.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
In Jo's words:
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Years ago, as my interest in gardening was growing, I started to collect vintage garden books. Any time I went antiquing or stepped into a bookshop, I’d gather whatever old books I could on the subject. Inside the best ones, between lessons on species names, were origin stories of another kind: pressed flowers from the gardens of those whose hands held these pages long before mine. Soil smeared sections where flowers had been tucked in and taped over, and below were handwritten lines: Beginner gardeners triumphing over their first bloom, dates of fall gardens planted. Family trees illustrated through flowers snipped by sisters and mothers beside aunts and grandmothers. They were stories of moments sown and memories reaped.  
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
I remember a feeling like relief wash over me, to see these stories living on, to see how something that’s made to bloom then die, to live for only a short while, could actually be pressed to last. And so, once our own garden was alive and growing, the kids and I started a book of our own that we’ve added to every season since. Texas wildflowers, thin white daisies, and our favorite pink verbena fill its pages. One book became two, and now there are heaps of found flowers that fill the shelves of our herbarium at the farm. Some in books, others framed, even more cataloged by species and season. In the act of pressing flowers, we’ve preserved moments and memories from our lives. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
As part of my personal collection of pressed floral art, this print celebrates the gift of preservation. In savoring the beauty of today, we can share in a richer, more meaningful tomorrow. 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
From our garden to your home, 
</div>
<div class="OutlineElement Ltr SCXW253466821 BCX8">
Joanna  
This piece was featured on Mini Reni, a Magnolia Network series highlighting how small design updates can make a big impact.
</div>

Jo's Hand Pressed Herbarium Prints - "From Crew" '23