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Tragacanth Stock Photos and Images
RMFY3BBY–Persian manna or tragacanth, Astracantha adscendens (Astragalus adscendens). Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration from Hermann Adolph Koehler's Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887.
RMET1MET–sterculia urens flowers, kulu, Indian tragacanth, gum karaya, katira, sterculia gum, kateera gum, Anjarle, Dapoli, Ratnagiri, Maharashtra, India
RMDTA3DK–French Tragacanth or Montpellier Milkvetch (Astragalus monspessulanus), flower, Provence, Southern France, France
RFR01CK6–Vintage botanical engraving of astragalus tragacantha, a milkvetch growing in sandy soil around the Mediterranean beaches, origin of natural gum tragacanth, made with dried sap.
RFWB0NX6–Astragalus creticus spiny shrub of semi-arid regions, the gum is used as thickening agent in food preparation and medicine
RMRKYP47–Ebru materials include natural pigments, ox gall, and tragacanth gum. Ebru is the art of creating colorful designs by sprinkling and brushing pigments on an aqueous surface to later transfer the drawing to fabric or paper. It is believed that the origin of this technique dates back to the 12th century in Turkistan. The Ottoman calligraphers used Ebru to decorate books, imperial decrees and other documents, thus, Istanbul became the capital of this technique.
RM2RA8KAR–Montpellier milkvetch (Astragalus monspessulanus), Provence, Southern France, Montpellier tragacanth
RF2M6NHRA–Gond ke laddu Also Called Karadantu, Antinaunde Gondh Ladoo Made Of Whole Wheat Flour, Tragacanth Edible Gum, Khus Khus, Badam, Gud, Ghee, Jaggery, Gu
RMET1MEW–sterculia urens flowers, kulu, Indian tragacanth, gum karaya, katira, sterculia gum, kateera gum, Anjarle, Dapoli, Ratnagiri, Maharashtra, India, Asia
RM2T901PP–Turkish version of the Wonders of creation, A plant called fajankast (?), mint, and tragacanth, This is an Ottoman illuminated and illustrated Turkish version of ʿAjāʾib al-makhlūqāt (Wonders of creation) by Zakarīyā al-Qazwīnī (d. 692 AH / 1293 CE), made at the request of the Vizier Murtaza Paşa (Murtaḍá Pāshā) (fl. eleventh century AH / seventeenth CE). The codex was completed in 1121 AH / 1717 CE by Muḥammad ibn Muḥammad Shākir Rūzmah-ʾi Nāthānī. There are 444 paintings illustrating the text. The binding is not original to the manuscript
RF2T76YEJ–Old illustration of Astragalus tragacantha. By G. Bonelli on Hortus Romanus, publ. N. Martelli, Rome, 1772 – 93
RM2E98B37–tragacanth, gum tragacanth milkvetch / Astragalus gummifer / Astragalus gummifer / botany book, 1900)
RMP7DR06–Persian manna or tragacanth, Astracantha adscendens (Astragalus adscendens). Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration from Hermann Adolph Koehler's Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887.
RM2A83EMH–Gum dragon or tragacanth, Astracantha gummifera (Astragalus gummifer). Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley and Henry Trimen's Medicinal Plants, London, 1880.
RMBJMPX5–White Tragacanth Astragalus massiliensis - a spiny cushion plant - in flower, Cape St. Vincent, Algarve, Portugal.
RMRKWC7K–Ebru materials include natural pigments, ox gall, and tragacanth gum. Ebru is the art of creating colorful designs by sprinkling and brushing pigments on an aqueous surface to later transfer the drawing to fabric or paper. It is believed that the origin of this technique dates back to the 12th century in Turkistan. The Ottoman calligraphers used Ebru to decorate books, imperial decrees and other documents, thus, Istanbul became the capital of this technique.
RMKHRH2F–Gum tragacanth milkvetch, Astracantha gummifera (Astragalus gummifer). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr. Willibald Artus' Hand-Atlas sammtlicher mediinisch-pharmaceutischer Gewachse, (Handbook of all medical-pharmaceutical plants), Jena, 1876.
RM2RA8KB9–Montpellier milkvetch (Astragalus monspessulanus), Provence, Southern France, Montpellier tragacanth
RF2M79Y66–Gond ke laddu Also Called Karadantu, Antinaunde Gondh Ladoo Made Of Whole Wheat Flour, Tragacanth Edible Gum, Khus Khus, Badam, Gud, Ghee, Jaggery, Gu
RM2F5WC06–Galanga pellets, tragacanth, quinces, stag's tongue herb (Phyllitis scolopendrium) (Anacyclus pyrethrum) (Thymus serpyllum)
RF2T5YNWF–Sainfoin tragacanth (Astragalus onobrychis), Valais inner-alpine rocky steppe between Susten and Niedergampel, Valais, Switzerland
RF2X0GE7K–Indian peafowl (Pavo cristatus), sitting on a ghost tree at Jhalana Reserve in Rajasthan India
RM2JG7B19–Grass meadow and perennial of Rau's tragacanth (Astragalus asper) in Illmitz, Seewinkel, Lake Neusiedl, Burgenland, Austria
RF2T5R9G7–Acantholimon acerosum is a plant species of the family Plumbaginaceae, spreading from Turkey to north-western Iran. Acantholimon acerosum grows on lig
RM2PG0939–Bear pod, Liquorice tragacanth, Sweet tragacanth, Sweet wood tragacanth, Butterfly plant, Wild Liquorice (Astragalus glycyphyllos) flowering, Romania
RM2M4M91J–tragacanth, gum tragacanth milkvetch Astragalus gummifer, (botany book, 1850), Astragalus gummifer, Traganthpflanze
RMP7E0JE–Gum dragon or tragacanth, Astracantha gummifera (Astragalus gummifer). Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley and Henry Trimen's Medicinal Plants, London, 1880.
RF2WKABXE–Acantholimon acerosum belongs to the Plumbaginaceae family and grows on stony and calcareous soils. In nature it is a pink coloured spiny flower.
RMBM80CH–Claw Marks of the Royal Bengal Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris), Bandhavgarh National Park, Madhya Pradesh, India, Asia
RMMPAYD6–W.659.237a 910 Muhammad ibn Muhammad Shakir Ruzmah-'i Nathani - A Plant Called Fajankast ( ), Mint, and Tragacanth - Walters W659237A - Full Page
RMBJMPWR–White Tragacanth Astragalus massiliensis - a spiny cushion plant - in flower, Cape St. Vincent, Algarve, Portugal.
RMRM0KNK–Garip Ay, an Ebru artist, seen in his studio while spreading the Ebru paints with a brush on a tray filled with a mix of water and Tragacanth. Ebru is the art of creating colorful designs by sprinkling and brushing pigments on an aqueous surface to later transfer the drawing to fabric or paper. It is believed that the origin of this technique dates back to the 12th century in Turkistan. The Ottoman calligraphers used Ebru to decorate books, imperial decrees and other documents, thus, Istanbul became the capital of this technique.
RF2M6NHM5–Gond ke laddu Also Called Karadantu, Antinaunde Gondh Ladoo Made Of Whole Wheat Flour, Tragacanth Edible Gum, Khus Khus, Badam, Gud, Ghee, Jaggery, Gu
RF2WX29ME–A piece of styrofoam floated in the sea and soaked in petroleum products. Contaminated synthetic foam washed up on the beach by the sea. Plastic pollu
RM2ABWFBW–case of testing boilers by hydrostatics this instrument may be used to any given pressure by simply adding weights up to the required amount. 4S 41 A GOOD CEMEN'F FOR GLABSOrange shellac bruised 4 place and shake frequently until the shellac is dissolved. This cement will stand every contingency but a heat equal to that of boiling water. 4 I IP TO ATTACH TIR TO METALLIC SITRBTANCE8Mucilage tragacanth 10 ozs.; honey of roses 10 ozs.; flour 1 oz. Mix WIWAIPZ 0 1 I I g r 0 f 1a Trmem 4 I ' i IN I A mu annim FLINTSCH'S PAPER-COLORING4 MACHINE., scientific american, 1876-12-02
![The treasury of botany: a popular dictionary of the vegetable kingdom; with which is incorporated a glossary of botanical terms . gum tragacanth, which is whole-some and nutritious, and is said to be usedas an article of food by the aborigines incases of extreme need. Dr. Lindley, indescribing the tree, says, the wood has aremarkably loose texture; it is soft andbrittle, owing to the presence of an enor-mous quantity of very large tubes of pittedtissue, some of which measure a line anda half across; they form the whole inner dela] Ki)t tEratfurg of SSotattg. 390 face of each woody zone. When b Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ5TCF/the-treasury-of-botany-a-popular-dictionary-of-the-vegetable-kingdom-with-which-is-incorporated-a-glossary-of-botanical-terms-gum-tragacanth-which-is-whole-some-and-nutritious-and-is-said-to-be-usedas-an-article-of-food-by-the-aborigines-incases-of-extreme-need-dr-lindley-indescribing-the-tree-says-the-wood-has-aremarkably-loose-texture-it-is-soft-andbrittle-owing-to-the-presence-of-an-enor-mous-quantity-of-very-large-tubes-of-pittedtissue-some-of-which-measure-a-line-anda-half-across-they-form-the-whole-inner-dela-kit-teratfurg-of-ssotattg-390-face-of-each-woody-zone-when-b-2AJ5TCF.jpg "The treasury of botany: a popular dictionary of the vegetable kingdom; with which is incorporated a glossary of botanical terms . gum tragacanth, which is whole-some and nutritious, and is said to be usedas an article of food by the aborigines incases of extreme need. Dr. Lindley, indescribing the tree, says, the wood has aremarkably loose texture; it is soft andbrittle, owing to the presence of an enor-mous quantity of very large tubes of pittedtissue, some of which measure a line anda half across; they form the whole inner dela] Ki)t tEratfurg of SSotattg. 390 face of each woody zone. When b Stock Photo")
RM2AJ5TCF–The treasury of botany: a popular dictionary of the vegetable kingdom; with which is incorporated a glossary of botanical terms . gum tragacanth, which is whole-some and nutritious, and is said to be usedas an article of food by the aborigines incases of extreme need. Dr. Lindley, indescribing the tree, says, the wood has aremarkably loose texture; it is soft andbrittle, owing to the presence of an enor-mous quantity of very large tubes of pittedtissue, some of which measure a line anda half across; they form the whole inner dela] Ki)t tEratfurg of SSotattg. 390 face of each woody zone. When b
RMPG0B3P–. Analytical class-book of botany : designed for academies and private students. Plants. rig. T. Europe ; Gum-Arabic, and Gum-Senegal, are products of different African spe- cies of Acacia; and Guin-Tragacanth of a.Persian species of Astragalus. The Balsams Oopaiva, Tolu. and Peru, are yielded by several tropical trees belong- ing here. This order also contributes largely to the materials of dyes, in the Logwood, Brazilwood, and the still more valuable Indigo. GROUP IX. Order XLIV.—Rosaceae. Trees, shrubs, or herbs. Leaves alternate, or radical. Stipules usually present. Flowers regular, usual
RM2M6XB3E–tragacanth, gum tragacanth milkvetch, Astragalus gummifer, (encyclopedia, 1891), Astragalus gummifer, Traganthpflanze, gomme adragante
RMP9H835–Gum tragacanth milkvetch, Astracantha gummifera (Astragalus gummifer). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr. Willibald Artus' Hand-Atlas sammtlicher mediinisch-pharmaceutischer Gewachse, (Handbook of all medical-pharmaceutical plants), Jena, 1876.
RF2WKABWR–Acantholimon acerosum belongs to the Plumbaginaceae family and grows on stony and calcareous soils. In nature it is a pink coloured spiny flower.
RF2WKABY2–Acantholimon acerosum belongs to the Plumbaginaceae family and grows on stony and calcareous soils. In nature it is a pink coloured spiny flower.
RF2X0CR6Y–field melilot (Melilotus officinalis) on vegetated sea coast dune, Black Sea. Crimea. Accompanies the sea club-rush
RF2X0XH2B–Cicer milk vetch (Astragalus deer). Feodosiya low-mountain phrygana shrub-steppe landscape. North Black Sea, Crimea
RM2AM78HN–A companion to the United States pharmacopia; . ntact with the skin. ingsize. Used as powerful counter-irritants in neuralgias, sciaticas, etc. Mucilagines. Mucilages. Solutions of gum or vegetable mucilage in water. Mucilage of acacia,mucilage of tragacanth, and mucilage of quince are typical mucilages.Starch paste is also called a mucilage, although it does not contain gumor mucilage, because it resembles the mucilages in being viscid andmore or less adhesive. Used as demulcent vehicles for other remedies. Mucuna. MuCITNA. Mucunai Setce—Cowhage. Origin.—Mucuna pruriens De Candolle (Leguminos
RMPG0B3M–. Analytical class-book of botany : designed for academies and private students. Plants. rig. T. Europe ; Gum-Arabic, and Gum-Senegal, are products of different African spe- cies of Acacia; and Guin-Tragacanth of a.Persian species of Astragalus. The Balsams Oopaiva, Tolu. and Peru, are yielded by several tropical trees belong- ing here. This order also contributes largely to the materials of dyes, in the Logwood, Brazilwood, and the still more valuable Indigo. GROUP IX. Order XLIV.—Rosaceae. Trees, shrubs, or herbs. Leaves alternate, or radical. Stipules usually present. Flowers regular, usual
RM2M4WYH5–tragacanth, gum tragacanth milkvetch, Astragalus gummifer, anonym (biology book, 1881), Astragalus gummifer, Traganthpflanze, gomme adragante
RMP6FB4Y–Tragacanth gum tree, Astragalus gummifer. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by F. Guimpel from Dr. Friedrich Gottlob Hayne's Medical Botany, Berlin, 1822. Hayne (1763-1832) was a German botanist, apothecary and professor of pharmaceutical botany at Berlin University.
RF2WKABXK–Acantholimon acerosum belongs to the Plumbaginaceae family and grows on stony and calcareous soils. In nature it is a pink coloured spiny flower.
RF2WX9NWG–Cicer milk vetch (Astragalus deer). Feodosiya low-mountain phrygana shrub-steppe landscape. North Black Sea, Crimea
RM2AWJ8JM–Wood's Medical and Surgical Monographs . FiG. 14.—Flask for Sterilized Jelly of Fig. 15.—Incubating Vessel for Gelatin-Lichen AND Mucilage. Coated Paper. tive point of view, but which possess a comparative value asthey are useful for simple comparisons. The vegetable jelly of lichen, the mucilage of quince-seeds,of linseed, and of gum tragacanth, are used for the kind of an-alyses which I am about to mention. First Process.—Into a series of flasks of 100 c.c. capacity? (see Fig. 14) we introduce 30 c.c. to 40 c.c. of peptonized jellyof lichen; then these flasks are sterilized in the digester a
RM2M642K2–tragacanth, gum tragacanth milkvetch, Astragalus gummifer, (religion history book, 1885), Astragalus gummifer, Traganthpflanze, gomme adragante
RM2T68DP2–Wedge-leaf rattlepod or wedge-leaved crotalaria, Crotalaria retusa. Native to the East Indies and Mexico, seeds received by James Charles Tate at the Nursery and Botanic Garden in Sloane Street, Chelsea. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Weddell after a botanical illustration by John Curtis from William Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Samuel Curtis, London, 1825.
RF2WYE3MF–Cicer milk vetch (Astragalus deer). Feodosiya low-mountain phrygana shrub-steppe landscape. North Black Sea, Crimea
RM2AWH07P–Constructive work; . possible. For illustration of the number work see exercises iand 3. In all this folded series the teacher works before thepupils, each step being taken at the time the dictation isgiven. The only material necessary for this work is paper, apair of scissors, paste and a splint used as a brush for past-ing. Gum tragacanth, which may be purchased at any drug-store, makes a very cheap and good paste for a light qualityof paper. Use a teaspoonful to a half cup of water. Allowit to soak from eight to ten hours before using. A good flour paste for heavier paper is made by boiling
RM2HWCPTN–tragacanth, gum tragacanth milkvetch A Branche en fleur. B Aiguillon issu du rachis foliaire durci, formé après la chute des folioles. C Fleur. 2) Fruit d'une espèce apparentée d'Europe méridionale, Astragalus gummifer, (botany book, ca. 1900), Astragalus gummifer, Traganthpflanze A Blühender Zweig. B Stachel aus der verhärteten Blattspindel, nach Abfall der Blättchen entstanden. C Blüte. 2) Frucht einer südeuropäischen verwandten Art, gomme adragante A Branche en fleur. B Aiguillon issu du rachis foliaire durci, formé après la chute des folioles. C Fleur. 2) Fruit d'une espèce apparentée d'E
RF2X01HP0–Cicer milk vetch (Astragalus deer). Feodosiya low-mountain phrygana shrub-steppe landscape. North Black Sea, Crimea
RM2AWJJ1K–Whitaker's peerage, baronetage, knightage, and companionage . vearspast. DUNSTER HOUSE, MINCING LANE, LONDON, E.C. 3. GENERAL and COMMISSION MERCHANT. Export and Import of Colonial and Foreign Produce, such as Almonds, Arrow-root,Cardamoms, Cassia Lignea, Chillies, Cinnamon, Cloves, Cochineal and other Dyestuffs,Cocoa, Crude Drugs (Barks, Herbs, Leaves, Essential and other Oils, Roots, Seeds, Wax,etc.), Galls and other tanning articles, Ginger, Gum Animi, Arabic, Copal, Damar, Kauri,Olibanum, Tragacanth, and other Gums and Resins, Honey, Isinglass, Kola Nuts,Mace, Nutmegs, Pepper, Pimento, Plu
RF2WX9NXB–Sainfoin milk vetch (Astragalus onobrychis) on vegetated sea coast dune, Black Sea, Mass June flowering on sandy-shell soil. Accompanies Lyme grass (E
RM2AJEC8M–New products manufactured by Farbwerke vorm Meister Lucius & Brüning, Hoechst on the Main, Germany. . bs. 35 lbs. 3/^j ozs. 5 lbs. 8 lbs. 5 lbs. 15 lbs. 15 lbs. 100 lbs. STARCH TRAGACANTH THICKENING. 7^ lbs. Wheat Starch32^ lbs. Water60 lbs. Tragacanth (6-100)100 lbs. (Throughly boiled). For multi-colored printing or where very fine designs are required upon dark shades thequantity of the discharge material should be increased. METHOD FOR THE PRODUCTION OF COLORED DISCHARGE PASTES. The dyestuff is mixed with the water, glycerine, starch tragacanth thickening and alcoholand warmed until dissolv
RM2AFMPCB–. The Canadian druggist. r DRUGGIiSTvS FLOOR CASE5 ^. Counter Cases, Dis-pensaries, PatentMedicine Cases,Tincture, Shelvincr,Sponge Cases andall kinds of DrugFixtures in Oak,Cherry, Birch andother Hardwoods.Special attentiongiven to high-classfinish. Write for our NewCatalogue, ^ LONDON SHOW CASE WORKS, 673 Bathurst St., LONDON, ONT. ^, CANADIAN DRUGGIST. 35 Formulary EMULSION OF SAI.OL IOK INTKKNAt. USE. M. Joiiissc (Progrcs Medical) .suggcst.s the fol-lowing for an cnnil.sion of salol for intiriial use: Salol 4.00 gm. Gum-arabic 4.00 gm. Tragacanth 20 cgm. Tincture of tolu 10.00 gm. Simple s
RM2AFM724–. The Canadian druggist. r DRUGGIiSTvS FLOOR CASE5 ^. Counter Cases, Dis-pensaries, PatentMedicine Cases,Tincture, Shelvincr,Sponge Cases andall kinds of DrugFixtures in Oak,Cherry, Birch andother Hardwoods.Special attentiongiven to high-classfinish. Write for our NewCatalogue, ^ LONDON SHOW CASE WORKS, 673 Bathurst St., LONDON, ONT. ^, CANADIAN DRUGGIST. 35 Formulary EMULSION OF SAI.OL IOK INTKKNAt. USE. M. Joiiissc (Progrcs Medical) .suggcst.s the fol-lowing for an cnnil.sion of salol for intiriial use: Salol 4.00 gm. Gum-arabic 4.00 gm. Tragacanth 20 cgm. Tincture of tolu 10.00 gm. Simple s
RM2AMY138–The application of the benzidine colours in all branches of printing . lage of tragacanth(;;.: 10007 oz. „ 70 „ wheat starch, and then addP.s pints „ 41K.» ,. Wiiite Discharge I,see No. 174 pint ,. l.)0 „ albumen water 2 : 11000 grms.Steam 4 hour without pressure, wash and dry. No. 20. The Benzidine dyestufls are also suitable foradding to the soda-tartar-emetic reserve, to producecoloured resist effects under basic colours. Boil: YeUow Resist. 4V2 oz. or IS grms. Chloramine Yellow dissolved in (is,4 pints ,. 150 „ water, with 4 8 pints „ 532 ,. soda-tartar-emetic solu-tion 100° Tw. and 4/« l
Search Results for Tragacanth Stock Photos and Images (167)
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