Uk House Garden stock illustrations

Browse 670+ uk house garden stock illustrations and vector graphics available royalty-free, or start a new search to explore more great stock images and vector art.

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Regency style girls skipping in a summer garden Three girls wearing Regency style clothing playing skipping games in a summer garden. From “Kate Greenaway’s Birthday Book for Children” with illustrations by Catherine ‘Kate’ Greenaway (1846-1901) and verses by Mrs Sale Barker. Printed by Edmund Evans and published by George Routledge & Sons, London, 1880. uk house garden stock illustrations
Regency style girls skipping in a summer garden Three girls wearing Regency style clothing playing skipping games in a summer garden. From “Kate Greenaway’s Birthday Book for Children” with illustrations by Catherine ‘Kate’ Greenaway (1846-1901) and verses by Mrs Sale Barker. Printed by Edmund Evans and published by George Routledge & Sons, London, 1880. uk house garden stock illustrations

Three girls wearing Regency style clothing playing skipping games in a summer garden. From “Kate Greenaway’s Birthday Book for Children” with illustrations by Catherine ‘Kate’ Greenaway (1846-1901) and verses by Mrs Sale Barker. Printed by Edmund Evans and published by George Routledge & Sons, London, 1880.

'Sing a Song of Sixpence' - Victorian nursery rhyme illustration “Sing a song of sixpence a pocket full of rye - Four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie - When the pie was open’d the birds began to sing - Was that not a dainty dish to set before the King? - The King was in his counting house counting out his money - The queen was in the parlour eating bread and honey - The maid was in the garden hanging out the clothes - When up jumped a dickey bird and snapt off her nose.” The rhyme explains it all!
From “Nursery Rhymes - Ridicula Rediviva” illustrated by J.E. Rogers, with chromolith printing by R. Clay Sons & Taylor and published in London in 1876 by Macmillan and Co. uk house garden stock illustrations
'Sing a Song of Sixpence' - Victorian nursery rhyme illustration “Sing a song of sixpence a pocket full of rye - Four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie - When the pie was open’d the birds began to sing - Was that not a dainty dish to set before the King? - The King was in his counting house counting out his money - The queen was in the parlour eating bread and honey - The maid was in the garden hanging out the clothes - When up jumped a dickey bird and snapt off her nose.” The rhyme explains it all! From “Nursery Rhymes - Ridicula Rediviva” illustrated by J.E. Rogers, with chromolith printing by R. Clay Sons & Taylor and published in London in 1876 by Macmillan and Co. uk house garden stock illustrations

“Sing a song of sixpence a pocket full of rye - Four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie - When the pie was open’d the birds began to sing - Was that not a dainty dish to set before the King? - The King was in his counting house counting out his money - The queen was in the parlour eating bread and honey - The maid was in the garden hanging out the clothes - When up jumped a dickey bird and snapt off her nose.” The rhyme explains it all! From “Nursery Rhymes - Ridicula Rediviva” illustrated by J.E. Rogers, with chromolith printing by R. Clay Sons & Taylor and published in London in 1876 by Macmillan and Co.

Young Georgian man bidding goodbye to his sweetheart A young Georgian man bidding goodbye to his demure sweetheart at her garden gate, while her mother looks on with some degree of disapproval. From “R. Caldecott’s Second Collection of Pictures and Songs” containing “The Milkmaid”, “Hey Diddle Diddle”, Baby Bunting”, The Fox Jumps Over the Parson’s Gate”, “A Frog He Would a-Wooing Go”, “Come Lasses and Lads”, “Ride a Cock Horse…”, “A Farmer Went Trotting…”, “Mrs Mary Blaize” and “The Great Panjandrum Himself”. Drawn by Randolph Caldecott; engraved and printed by E. Evans. Published by George Routledge & Sons, London & New York, c1885. uk house garden stock illustrations
Young Georgian man bidding goodbye to his sweetheart A young Georgian man bidding goodbye to his demure sweetheart at her garden gate, while her mother looks on with some degree of disapproval. From “R. Caldecott’s Second Collection of Pictures and Songs” containing “The Milkmaid”, “Hey Diddle Diddle”, Baby Bunting”, The Fox Jumps Over the Parson’s Gate”, “A Frog He Would a-Wooing Go”, “Come Lasses and Lads”, “Ride a Cock Horse…”, “A Farmer Went Trotting…”, “Mrs Mary Blaize” and “The Great Panjandrum Himself”. Drawn by Randolph Caldecott; engraved and printed by E. Evans. Published by George Routledge & Sons, London & New York, c1885. uk house garden stock illustrations

A young Georgian man bidding goodbye to his demure sweetheart at her garden gate, while her mother looks on with some degree of disapproval. From “R. Caldecott’s Second Collection of Pictures and Songs” containing “The Milkmaid”, “Hey Diddle Diddle”, Baby Bunting”, The Fox Jumps Over the Parson’s Gate”, “A Frog He Would a-Wooing Go”, “Come Lasses and Lads”, “Ride a Cock Horse…”, “A Farmer Went Trotting…”, “Mrs Mary Blaize” and “The Great Panjandrum Himself”. Drawn by Randolph Caldecott; engraved and printed by E. Evans. Published by George Routledge & Sons, London & New York, c1885.

'Mistress Mary Quite Contrary' - Victorian nursery rhyme illustration Dressed in medieval style, Mistress Mary is tending her garden when she is greeted by a man who doffs his hat and enquires as to the fertility of her plants.
“Mistress Mary quite contrary - How does your garden grow - With silver-bells and cockle shells - And daisies all of a row.”
From “Nursery Rhymes - Ridicula Rediviva” illustrated by J.E. Rogers, with chromolith printing by R. Clay Sons & Taylor and published in London in 1876 by Macmillan and Co. uk house garden stock illustrations
'Mistress Mary Quite Contrary' - Victorian nursery rhyme illustration Dressed in medieval style, Mistress Mary is tending her garden when she is greeted by a man who doffs his hat and enquires as to the fertility of her plants. “Mistress Mary quite contrary - How does your garden grow - With silver-bells and cockle shells - And daisies all of a row.” From “Nursery Rhymes - Ridicula Rediviva” illustrated by J.E. Rogers, with chromolith printing by R. Clay Sons & Taylor and published in London in 1876 by Macmillan and Co. uk house garden stock illustrations

Dressed in medieval style, Mistress Mary is tending her garden when she is greeted by a man who doffs his hat and enquires as to the fertility of her plants. “Mistress Mary quite contrary - How does your garden grow - With silver-bells and cockle shells - And daisies all of a row.” From “Nursery Rhymes - Ridicula Rediviva” illustrated by J.E. Rogers, with chromolith printing by R. Clay Sons & Taylor and published in London in 1876 by Macmillan and Co.

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