Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Leek Collection (page 10)

"Discover the Versatile and Vibrant World of Leeks" Leeks, a member of the onion family, are not just your ordinary vegetable

Background imageLeek Collection: Vegetable selection

Vegetable selection

Background imageLeek Collection: Organic fruits and vegetables

Organic fruits and vegetables

Background imageLeek Collection: Leek seedlings

Leek seedlings (Allium sp.) being cultivated

Background imageLeek Collection: Organic leeks

Organic leeks (Allium ampeloprasum porrum Musselburgh ). Gardener holding fresh organic leeks in his hand

Background imageLeek Collection: Vegetarianism, conceptual image

Vegetarianism, conceptual image. Various vegetables inside a human head, representing a diet consisting solely of plant-based foods, such as fruit, vegetables, and pulses

Background imageLeek Collection: Leek flower-head

Leek flower-head. The flower-head consists of many tiny flowers called florets joined at the umbil at the centre of the flower-head

Background imageLeek Collection: LEEKS. Harvesting leeks for medicinal purposes. Illumination published in 1380

LEEKS. Harvesting leeks for medicinal purposes. Illumination published in 1380

Background imageLeek Collection: Railway Sleeper - Cardiff Station

Railway Sleeper - Cardiff Station
The Railway Sleeper series - A snoozing Welsh rugby fan at Cardiff Station, delighted that Wales beat France 23-11! Painting by Malcolm Greensmith

Background imageLeek Collection: Round-headed leek (Allium sphaerocephalon). very rare in Britain

Round-headed leek (Allium sphaerocephalon). very rare in Britain
ROG-12489 Round-headed leek very rare in Britain. Allium sphaerocephalon Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageLeek Collection: Round-headed leek (Allium sphaerocephalon). very rare in Britain

Round-headed leek (Allium sphaerocephalon). very rare in Britain
ROG-12512 Round-headed leek very rare in Britain. Allium sphaerocephalon Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageLeek Collection: Three-cornered leek, Allium triquetrum. Widely naturalised in SW England

Three-cornered leek, Allium triquetrum. Widely naturalised in SW England
ROG-12359 Three-cornered leek Widely naturalised in SW England. Allium triquetrum Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageLeek Collection: Basket of prizewinning vegetables at Moreton-in-Marsh agricultural show, September 2006

Basket of prizewinning vegetables at Moreton-in-Marsh agricultural show, September 2006, Cotswolds, UK
MAB-297 Basket of prizewinning vegetables at Moreton-in-Marsh agricultural show, September 2006 Cotswolds, UK Mark Boulton Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageLeek Collection: Cabbage with leeks & carrots growing behind - in Allotment / Vegetable Garden / Kitchen Garden

Cabbage with leeks & carrots growing behind - in Allotment / Vegetable Garden / Kitchen Garden
LA-2457 Cabbage with leeks & carrots growing behind - in Allotment / Vegetable Garden / Kitchen Garden Jean Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageLeek Collection: Leeks growing in Allotment / Vegetable Garden / Kitchen Garden with flowers

Leeks growing in Allotment / Vegetable Garden / Kitchen Garden with flowers
LA-2461 Leeks growing in Allotment / Vegetable Garden / Kitchen Garden with flowers Jean Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageLeek Collection: Vegetables for sale, Padova, Veneto, Italy, Europe

Vegetables for sale, Padova, Veneto, Italy, Europe

Background imageLeek Collection: Cornwall - three-cornered leek & hottentot fig, both non native

Cornwall - three-cornered leek & hottentot fig, both non native. Bluebells Lizard point, Cornwall, UK
ROG-10767 Lizard Point, CORNWALL - three-cornered leek & hottentot fig, both non native, with bluebells Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageLeek Collection: Allium sphaerocephalon - This round-headed leek is much loved by bees. Kent garden, UK. July

Allium sphaerocephalon - This round-headed leek is much loved by bees. Kent garden, UK. July
DAD-1797 Round-headed leek - much loved by bees Kent garden, UK. July Allium sphaerocephalon David C Dixon Please note that prints are personal display purposes only

Background imageLeek Collection: Welshman & Goat

Welshman & Goat
Portrait of a Welshman wearing a hat with a cocked brim trimmed with a leek. He sits with his pipe and port and his goat



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Discover the Versatile and Vibrant World of Leeks" Leeks, a member of the onion family, are not just your ordinary vegetable. With their long cylindrical shape and vibrant green leaves, they add both flavor and visual appeal to any dish. In fact, leeks have been celebrated throughout history for their culinary and cultural significance. Dating back to 1613, an engraving in Basilius Beslers Florilegium showcases the beauty of variegated Spanish iris bulbs alongside wild leek plants. This illustration from Nuremberg captures the delicate balance between nature's wonders. Located near Leek in Staffordshire County Asylum is the Rudyard Hotel, where visitors can indulge in delicious meals featuring locally sourced ingredients such as leeks. The rich flavors of this vegetable perfectly complement other garden delights like fruits and berries. Speaking of gardens, Victorian botanical illustrations depict leeks as one of many vegetables that were cherished during that era. These intricate drawings highlight their importance within horticulture. The annual Leek Show brings together enthusiasts who compete for recognition as winners with their prized specimens. It's a testament to how deeply rooted this vegetable is within local communities. Symbolically representing different nations are the English rose, Welsh leek, daffodil (a close relative), Scottish thistle, and Irish shamrock or clover. Each holds its own unique meaning but collectively emphasizes unity amidst diversity - much like how leeks bring various flavors together in harmony on our plates. Sometimes mistaken for scallions due to their similar appearance when sliced thinly; however, it's important to note that these two belong to different plant species altogether. While scallions offer a milder taste profile compared to leeks' distinct onion-like flavor; both have their place in culinary creations. Beyond gastronomy lies another passion shared by many: football. Stoke City faced off against Aston Villa on February 23rd - an event that brought fans together, including those from Leek.