![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3ngbB1GkLwUQ6Zd59SfF5Pw2uEeupsCGbrUHcfYfKOHSCq76cxgQbazJwj2uUD51LMZsjw1rXzTtZjM983k52hanAr_yVT1Z9i7wwKWWZDPoxelNguFxwrt99cRsj6WejXS8pOEfSTDYd/s1600/19th-century+Wardian+Case.jpg)
Isn't this the best architectural-form Wardian Case you've ever seen? It reproduces the Crystal Palace Exhibition in London in 1851. via
Terrariums are generally credited with being invented by a gentleman named Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward. He invented them during the Victorian era and created a style of glass case with a metal frame that was very popular during the era. These terrariums were called "Wardian Cases" after Ward.
Terrariums are generally credited with being invented by a gentleman named Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward. He invented them during the Victorian era and created a style of glass case with a metal frame that was very popular during the era. These terrariums were called "Wardian Cases" after Ward.