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Cardoon Collection

Cardoon, also known as artichoke thistle or cardone (Cynara cardunculus), is a fascinating plant that belongs to the family Asteraceae

Background imageCardoon Collection: Artichoke thistle, cardone -Cynara cardunculus, Syn. Cynara scolymus-

Artichoke thistle, cardone -Cynara cardunculus, Syn. Cynara scolymus-

Background imageCardoon Collection: Cardoon / Artichoke Thistle

Cardoon / Artichoke Thistle
APP-2042 Cardoon / Artichoke Thistle Cynara cardunculus Allen Paterson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageCardoon Collection: Cardoon, 1613

Cardoon, 1613. From Hortus Eystettensis by Basil Besler (1561-1629)

Background imageCardoon Collection: Cardoon or artichoke thistle, Cynara cardunculus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after

Cardoon or artichoke thistle, Cynara cardunculus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by
FLO4608962 Cardoon or artichoke thistle, Cynara cardunculus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis Botanical Magazine, London

Background imageCardoon Collection: Artichoke thistle blooming bee, Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Arizona

Artichoke thistle blooming bee, Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Arizona

Background imageCardoon Collection: Artichoke thistle blooming, Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Arizona

Artichoke thistle blooming, Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Arizona

Background imageCardoon Collection: Vegetables, plantes legumieres

Vegetables, plantes legumieres
5324561 Vegetables, plantes legumieres by Maubert, Louis Joseph Edouard (1806-1879); (add.info.: Vegetables, plantes legumieres)

Background imageCardoon Collection: Artichoke, botanical plate, engraved by E. Fraillery (colour litho)

Artichoke, botanical plate, engraved by E. Fraillery (colour litho)
CHT176316 Artichoke, botanical plate, engraved by E. Fraillery (colour litho) by Buret, Marguerite (later Mme Cresty) (b.1841) (after); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris

Background imageCardoon Collection: Cardoon or artichoke thistle, Cynara cardunculus

Cardoon or artichoke thistle, Cynara cardunculus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis Botanical Magazine, London, 1828

Background imageCardoon Collection: Artichoke, from Herbarium Blackwellianum, 1757 (pen & ink and w / c on paper)

Artichoke, from Herbarium Blackwellianum, 1757 (pen & ink and w / c on paper)
CHT176317 Artichoke, from Herbarium Blackwellianum, 1757 (pen & ink and w/c on paper) by Blackwell, Elizabeth (1707-1758); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris

Background imageCardoon Collection: Cardoon, Cynara cardunculus, A winter seedhead topped with melting snow turning into an

Cardoon, Cynara cardunculus, A winter seedhead topped with melting snow turning into an icicle

Background imageCardoon Collection: Cardoon, Cynara cardunculus

Cardoon, Cynara cardunculus, Several stems of seedheads with snow and frost on them, against a pale blue sky

Background imageCardoon Collection: Common cardoon, Cynara cardunculus var

Common cardoon, Cynara cardunculus var.. Handcolored copperplate engraving by William Jackson Hooker, engraved by Swan, from William Curtiss The Botanical Magazine, Samuel Curtis, 1833

Background imageCardoon Collection: Spanish Artichoke

Spanish Artichoke
Cardy, vegetables artichoke, cardoon, cardoon, Kardy, Spanish Artichoke

Background imageCardoon Collection: Illustration of Cynara cardunculus (Cardoon) with purple thistle-like flowers and green leaves

Illustration of Cynara cardunculus (Cardoon) with purple thistle-like flowers and green leaves

Background imageCardoon Collection: Three artichokes -Cynara cardunculus- in a basket

Three artichokes -Cynara cardunculus- in a basket

Background imageCardoon Collection: Artichokes in a basket

Artichokes in a basket

Background imageCardoon Collection: Artichokes -Cynara cardunculus-, Brittany, France

Artichokes -Cynara cardunculus-, Brittany, France

Background imageCardoon Collection: Artichokes on a market, French Riviera, France, Europe

Artichokes on a market, French Riviera, France, Europe

Background imageCardoon Collection: Picture No. 10894688

Picture No. 10894688
Cardoon plant (Cynara cardunculus) Date:

Background imageCardoon Collection: Cardoon

Cardoon

Background imageCardoon Collection: Cardoon (Cynara cardunculus)

Cardoon (Cynara cardunculus)
Cardoon plant (Cynara cardunculus). The leaves of this plant contain cynarin, a chemical thought to have beneficial effects on the liver. Photographed at the Dilston Physic Garden, Northumberland, UK


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Cardoon, also known as artichoke thistle or cardone (Cynara cardunculus), is a fascinating plant that belongs to the family Asteraceae. This perennial herbaceous species has been cultivated for centuries due to its unique and delicious qualities. The origins can be traced back to ancient times when it was highly regarded by the Greeks and Romans. They recognized its resemblance to the artichoke, hence the name "artichoke thistle. " In fact, both plants belong to the same genus Cynara. With its striking appearance and intricate structure, it has captured the attention of artists throughout history. In 1613, a beautiful depiction of this vegetable was created, showcasing its elegant form in all its glory. The botanical plate engraved by E. Fraillery perfectly captures the essence of this remarkable plant. A photogravure from 1929 showcases another stunning image of Cynara cardunculus. Its winter seedhead covered in melting snow evokes a sense of tranquility and beauty in nature's cycle. Cardoon is not only admired for its aesthetics but also valued for culinary purposes. Its tender stalks are often blanched before being cooked or used raw in salads, adding a distinct flavor reminiscent of artichokes. As part of the legume family, vegetables like cardoon provide essential nutrients and health benefits. Their inclusion in our diet ensures we receive an array of vitamins and minerals necessary for overall well-being. Today, common varieties such as Cynara cardunculus var are widely cultivated around the world. These versatile plants thrive in various climates and continue to grace our tables with their unique taste and visual appeal. Whether you appreciate it as an artistic subject or savor it on your plate, there's no denying that cardoon holds a special place among vegetables.