Lupulus Collection

Plants / Humulus Lupulus
HOP

Hops, Humulus lupulus
5856591 Hops, Humulus lupulus; (add.info.: Hops, Humulus lupulus. Handcolored copperplate engraving of a botanical illustration by J. Schaly from G. T)

Hops, Humulus lupulus
5856119 Hops, Humulus lupulus; (add.info.: Hops, Humulus lupulus. Chromolithograph from Carl Lindman's "Bilder ur Nordens Flora" (Pictures of Northern Flora), Stockholm

Hop, Humulus lupulus. Handcoloured woodblock engravings from James Mains Popular Botany, Orr and Smith, London, 1835. James Main (1775-1846) was a Scottish gardener, botanist and writer

Hops and coriander
Hops, Humulus lupulus, male 1, female 2, and coriander, Coriandrum sativum 3. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuchs Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children)

Hops, Humulus lupulus. Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley and Henry Trimens Medicinal Plants, London, 1880

Common hop, Humulus lupulus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr. Willibald Artus Hand-Atlas sammtlicher mediinisch-pharmaceutischer Gewachse, (Handbook of all medical-pharmaceutical plants)

Curtis British Entomology Plate 502
Coleoptera: Mycetaea hirta (Hairy Cellar-beetle) [Plant: Humulus lupulus female (Common Hop)] Date: 1824-39

PLANTS / HUMULUS LUPULUS
A YOUNG HOP-PICKER Date: 1884

Botany plants antique engraving illustration: Humulus lupulus (common hop or hop)

Common hops, Humulus lupulus.. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by French botanist Jean Baptiste Francois Pierre Bulliard from Herbier de la France, Paris, 1780

Common Hops (Humulus lupulus) with mature flower cones in a hop garden, Hallertau or Holledau, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Picture No. 10753200
Common Hop harvest (Humulus lupulus) Date:

Picture No. 10753195
Worker - Common Hop harvest (Humulus lupulus) Date:

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"Lupulus: The Versatile Plant with a Bitter Twist" Discover the fascinating world of lupulus, also known as Humulus Lupulus, a plant that has captivated botanists and beer enthusiasts alike. This remarkable species is most commonly recognized for its role in brewing, specifically in the production of hops. Hops, scientifically referred to as Humulus lupulus, are an integral ingredient in beer-making. These cone-like flowers not only add bitterness but also contribute to the aroma and flavor profiles of various brews. With their distinct scent and taste, hops have become synonymous with craft beers worldwide. Step back in time with an antique engraving illustration showcasing the beauty of Humulus lupulus. This botanical artwork captures every intricate detail of this plant's leaves, stems, and delicate flowers. It serves as a reminder that even centuries ago, humans were fascinated by nature's wonders. But did you know that hops have other uses beyond brewing? They have been traditionally used for medicinal purposes due to their sedative properties. Hops tea or pillows filled with dried hop cones can aid relaxation and promote sleep. In addition to its therapeutic qualities, hops often find themselves paired with coriander in culinary creations. The combination adds depth and complexity to dishes like stews or pickles while imparting a unique twist on traditional flavors. Curtis British Entomology Plate 502 showcases yet another aspect of this versatile plant—the relationship between humulus lupulus (common hop) and insects. As pollinators visit these vibrant flowers seeking nectar or pollen, they inadvertently assist in fertilization—a crucial step towards seed production. Whether you appreciate it for its contribution to your favorite brew or admire it for its aesthetic appeal showcased through vintage illustrations—lupulus continues to leave an indelible mark on our lives today.