Rosemary Collection (page 6)

Crispy potato skins sprinkled with rosemary, served in a pan, close-up

Poussin or small whole raw chicken, rosemary sprig, view from above

Above view of many varieties of fresh herbs overlapping, Basil, Sage, Fennel, Chives, Mint, Rosemary

Hands clipping cutting off from rosemary plant, close-up

Labiatae or Lamiaceae, Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis), Evergreen shrub spontaneous in Italy, by Francesco Peyrolery
Herbal, 18th-19th century. Iconographia Taurinensis. Volume I, Plate 39 by Francesco Peyrolery: Labiatae or Lamiaceae, Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis). Evergreen shrub spontaneous in Italy

Rosemary, Rosmarinus Officinalis (Rosmarinus). Colored engraving, 1542
Herbal, 16th century. Leonhart Fuchs (1501-1566), De historia stirpium commentarii insignes (Notable Commentaries on the History of Plants), 1542

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis), Henry Louis Duhamel du Monceau, botanical plate by Pierre Joseph Redoute
Botany - Lamiaceae - Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis). Henry Louis Duhamel du Monceau, botanical plate by Pierre Joseph RedoutA

Stirring nuts in a spice mix and toasting over a low heat

Thailand, Bangkok, Vertigo restaurant, a lamb dish

Selection of nuts and a sprig of rosemary

Gold signet ring with relief of deer hunting from Mycenae, Grave Circle A, Tomb IV
Greek civilization. Goldsmithery. Gold signet ring with relief of deer hunting. From Mycenae, Grave Circle A, Tomb IV

Roast stuffed saddle of lamb served with spinach and roasted garlic garnished with rosemary

Adding stock to a mixture of tomatoes, tomato puree, pork, beans and rosemary cooking in a pan, close up, high angle view

Garlic cloves and rosemary sprigs being pushed into incisions in raw leg of lamb, close up

Honeyed Welsh lamb with rosemary, some slices cut away, on chopping board

Bouquet garni consisting of celery, rosemary, parsley, thyme and bay leaves

Dried rosemary, close-up

Rosemary and lavender hung by kitchen window

Bottles of raspberry, rose and nasturtium vinegars

Flowers and herbs, including rose, bay leaf, lavender, rosemary, mint, geranium, thyme, basil, sage, view from above

Blackcurrant and rosemary cheesecake with one slice cut away, and cake server nearby

Twig of rosemary, close-up

Medicinal plants, conceptual image F007 / 7553
Medicinal plants, conceptual image

Medicinal plants, conceptual image F007 / 7563
Medicinal plants, conceptual image

Medicinal plants, conceptual image F007 / 7562
Medicinal plants, conceptual image

Herbs in a mortar and pestle F007 / 7576
Herbs in a mortar and pestle

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) C016 / 3304
Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) in flower, artwork

Rosemary Beetle, SEM
Rosemary Beetle (Chrysolina americana), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Despite its latin name this beetle is native to southern europe

Rosmarinus rigidus, rosemary
Illustration from Icones ad Floram Europae (1867) by Alexis Jordan. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

CHRISTMAS: BOARs HEAD. With garlandes gay and rosemary. 19th century engraving

Rosmarinus Officinalis
ROSEMARY Date: 1814

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) flowering, growing in herb garden, Dorset, England, april

Herbs in glasses. Clockwise from left: mint (Mentha sp.), bay leaves (Laurus nobilis) and rosemary (Rosemarinus officinalis)

Herbs. Pots of culinary herbs, including (clockwise, starting from top left): basil, bay leaves, coriander, flat-leaf parsley, thyme, rosemary, curly-leaf parsley, dill and mint (centre)

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis). This plant is a member of the mint (Lamiaceae) family and is native to southern Europe. Its leaves are used as a flavouring in cooking

Spring wildflowers, Portugal
Small-flowered Gorse (Ulex parviflorus), Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) and Scrambling Gromwell (Lithodora diffusa ssp. lusitanica) flowering on a clifftop in Cape St. Vincent, Algarve, Portugal

Rosemary leaf trichome, SEM
Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) leaf trichome, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Trichomes are specialised structures that may perform several functions

Rosemary leaf, light micrograph
Rosemary leaf. Light micrograph of a transverse section through a rosemary (Romarinus officinalis) leaf. The leaf of this plant has a number of adaptations that help it to minimise water loss through

Rosemary leaf structure, SEM
Rosemary leaf. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a freeze-fracture through a leaf from a rosemary plant (Rosmarinus officinalis). The fracture has revealed vascular tissue (green)

Castagnaccio, pie of chestnut flour with raisins, rosemary and pine nuts, Tuscany, Italy, Europe

The Young Visiters
Some of the Bright Young People arriving for the second childhood party, hosted by Rosemary Sanders

Bog rosemary (Andromeda polifolia) in flower. Uncommon in bogs, north Britain
ROG-12485 Bog rosemary - in flower. Uncommon in bogs, north Britain Andromeda polifolia Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Garlic and rosemary
Garlic cloves and rosemary. Cloves of garlic (Allium sativum) and a sprig of fresh rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) on a wooden surface

Adult Rosemary Beetle on Rosemary leaf Pest of Rosemary and Lavender plants Recent introduction to UK Location
SPH-3327 Adult Rosemary BEETLE - on Rosemary leaf. Location: London garden, UK Chrysolina americana Pest of Rosemary, Lavender and Thyme plants. Recent introduction to UK from southern Europe

Adult Rosemary Beetle - On Rosemary leaf. Pest of Rosemary and Lavender plants
SPH-3326 Adult Rosemary BEETLE - on Rosemary leaf. Location: London garden, UK Chrysolina americana Pest of Rosemary, Lavender and Thyme plants. Recent introduction to UK from southern Europe

Dried rosemary
Chopped and dried rosemary leaves (Rosmarinusofficinalis). This aromatic herb has both culinaryand medicinal uses. It has anti-septic, anti-microbial and anti-spasmodic actions, amongstmany others

Plants / Rosemarinus
ROSEMARY

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Rosemary, a fragrant herb and spice, has long been cherished for its culinary and medicinal properties. Its delicate leaves and enchanting aroma have captured the attention of many throughout history. In the Victorian era, rosemary was often depicted in botanical illustrations, showcasing its intricate beauty. Joseph Kennedy, the American Ambassador in 1938, admired this herb's allure along with his family. A portrait by Angus McBean immortalized Rosemary Kennedy's grace and elegance. The significance extended beyond personal portraits; it witnessed momentous occasions. It adorned the wedding ceremony of Diana Mitford and Bryan Guinness, adding a touch of natural charm to their union. Mrs. Kennedy proudly presented her debutante daughters amidst an ambiance infused with rosemary's soothing scent. Lady Rosemary Spencer-Churchill embraced this herb's symbolism as she embarked on her own journey into matrimony during her wedding to Nicholas Mosley. The intertwining branches symbolized unity while representing love that blossoms like flowers in bloom. Even under microscopic observation, rosemary continues to captivate scientists' curiosity. Lily pollen grains delicately rest upon a vibrant leaf surface through scanning electron microscopy (SEM), revealing nature's intricate details. Known scientifically as Rosmarinus officinalis, this versatile plant thrives during harvest season when its dainty green branches are abundant with flavor-filled leaves ready to enhance any dish or remedy ailments naturally. However, even amidst all its glory lies decay—a reminder that life is ephemeral but beautiful nonetheless. Yet within each decaying branch lies potential for new growth—nature's way of reminding us that from every ending comes a fresh beginning. So let us celebrate rosemary—the herb that transcends time—its essence forever imprinted in Victorian artistry, treasured by prominent figures such as Joseph Kennedy and Lady Rosemary Spencer-Churchill alike. From weddings to scientific discoveries, from decadence to decay—it remains an evergreen symbol of life's fragility and resilience.