Cress Collection (page 2)

Caricature of George Robert Sims, English writer
Caricature of George Robert Sims (1847-1922), English journalist, poet, dramatist and novelist. Despite his uncertain health through over-indulging, he was a prolific writer. 1881

Social / Gathering Cress
An old woman gathers cress from a stream in a wood Date: mid-19th century

Nasturtium Officinale
WATER CRESS Date: circa 1820

Street trade - water cresses
Young woman selling spring watercress, " O you whom peaxe and plenty blesses, buy fine spring water cresses. Date: 1876

Rose-coloured rock-cress, Arabis rosea.. Illustration drawn by William Jackson Hooker, engraved by Swan. Handcolored copperplate engraving from William Curtiss The Botanical Magazine, Samuel Curtis

Notched-petaled Indian cress, Tropaeolum crenatiflorum.. Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Walter Hood Fitch for Sir William Jackson Hookers Curtiss Botanical Magazine

Hackney Station and watercress plantation
The Camden-town Railway at Hackney Station, with a watercress plantation alongside the track. Date: 1851

Watercress Cultivation
Watercress cultivation : planting the cress. Date: 1950s

Bee-fly (Bombyliidae) on Ladys Smock (Cardamine pratensis)

Picture No. 11073978
Field Penny-cress in fruit (uncommon arable weed)

Watercress beds in Horton Kirby, Darenth, Kent. 1935

Watercress growing. 1939

Watercress growing in Darenth, Kent. 1939

Watercress beds in Horton Kirby. 1935

Hoary Cress (Cardaria draba) flowering mass, growing in coastal grazing marsh habitat at dawn, Elmley Marshes N. N. R
Hoary Cress (Cardaria draba) flowering mass, growing in coastal grazing marsh habitat at dawn, Elmley Marshes N.N.R. North Kent Marshes, Isle of Sheppey, Kent, England, May

Picture No. 10756870
Thale Cress (Arabidopsis thaliana) Date:

Picture No. 10755102
Garden cress - in flower (Lepidum sativum) Date:

Australia, Sky City, Food with garnish

Garden cress on white background

Australia, sandwich stuffed with meat

Potted venison served on a blue-rimmed white plate, with a cress garnish and corn chips, high angle view

Cress seeds and mustard seeds

Watercress growing in square glass tray, elevated view

BLT, bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich with cress garnish

Six thin pieces of toasted french bread topped with flaked white fish, roast pepper and fresh cress

Ham and tomato omlette on blue plate with cress

Crab and avocado salad, close-up

Watercress plant with leaves pointing in one direction and showing roots in soil

Land cress, close-up

Parmesan shortbreads with beetroot pesto on a serving dish

Greek cress, full frame

Open sandwich topped with yoghurt and chive dressing, cheese, boiled eggs, and cress

Koulibiac (Coulibiac), Russian fish pie

Grilled trout with orange and mustard glaze, served with onions, mushrooms, tomatoes and cress

Australia, Albany, Deep fried seafood with dip and white wine

Watercress leaves on white background, close-up

cucumber sandwiches

Red mustard cress in soil

Garden Cress (Lepidium sativum), green leaves and white stems of edible plant

Thale Cress - Weed amongst Leeks
ROG-4115 Thale Cress - Weed amongst Leeks Arabidopsis thaliana Bob Gibbons contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Thale Cress
JLMO-1880 THALE CRESS Arabidopsis thaliana John Mason contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Tower Cress (Pseudoturritis glabra) flowering, Bulgaria, may

Hoary Cress (Cardaria draba) flowering, growing in coastal grazing marsh habitat, Elmley Marshes N. N. R
Hoary Cress (Cardaria draba) flowering, growing in coastal grazing marsh habitat, Elmley Marshes N.N.R. North Kent Marshes, Isle of Sheppey, Kent, England, may

Salad sandwich
MODEL RELEASED. Salad sandwich. Woman about to eat a wholemeal bread salad sandwich filled with sliced tomatoes and cress shoots

Cress. Block of cress (Lepidium sativum) growing in its soil

Cress in eggshells

Cultured cress seedlings
Plant genetics research. Silhouette of Thale cress plants, Arabidopsis thaliana, growing in a culture medium. The roots (lower frame) have fine root hairs growing horizontally out of them

Thale cress root with root hairs
Thale cress root. Light micrograph (LM) of the root of a Thale cress plant, Arabidopsis thaliana. The root has many fine root hairs on it

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Cress, also known as salad herbs or plantes condimentaires pour salades, is a versatile and flavorful addition to any dish. Its history can be traced back to the Victorian era, where watercress sellers were a common sight on the streets. But cress is not just limited to watercress; it encompasses various species like Thale cress (Arabidopsis thaliana), which has its roots in genetic research. The cultivation plants has become popular due to their culinary uses. The vibrant green leaves of cultured cress add freshness and crunchiness to salads, making them visually appealing and deliciously satisfying. Thale cress, commonly referred to as Arabidopsis thaliana, may be considered a weed but has gained significant recognition for its contribution to genetic studies. Another variety that deserves attention is the blue nasturtium or Indian cress (Tropaeolum azureum). With its striking blue flowers, this type adds an exotic touch when used in salads or as a garnish. Similarly, Scarlet and yellow flowered greater Indian cresses (Tropaeolum majus) bring vibrant colors and peppery flavors into our meals. Waterit also comes in different forms; one such example is the white flowered watercress (Sisymbrium nasturtium). This delicate herb not only enhances the taste of dishes but also provides essential nutrients like vitamins A and C. Whether you are a vegetable grower seeking guidance on incorporating salads into your repertoire or simply looking for new ways to elevate your culinary creations, cress should not be overlooked. It offers endless possibilities for experimentation while adding depth and flavor profiles that will leave your taste buds satisfied. From Victorian scrap images depicting watercres sellers to modern-day scientific research using Thale cresses like Arabidopsis thaliana - this humble herb continues to captivate us with its versatility and culinary potential.