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Conceptually similar
Breadfuit (Artocarpus incisus), 1823.
AR925913 
Cashew nut - Anacardium occidentale, c1798.
AR925327 
Turkey Rhubarb, 1798.
AR922632 
Myrsitica fragrans - nutmeg, c1798.
AR920155 
Sprig of white cinnamon (Canella alba), 1823.
AR925917 
ART119311 
Cinchona (Jesuit's or Peruvian Bark) 1795.
AR922715 
Merino sheep, c1860.
AR926606 
Diseases of the potato, c1920.
AR924677 
Slave labour on a sugar plantation in the West Indies, 1725.
AR922120 
Gardening, 1871. Artist: Oskar Pletsch
AR926051 
'The Bee', c1850. Artist: Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins
AR926472 
Slaves harvesting sugar cane in Louisiana, 1833.
AR921171 
Scene on an American tobacco plantation, 1725.
AR917630 
Isaac Newton, English scientist and mathematician, 17th century (c1880).
AR920595 
Breadfuit (Artocarpus incisus), c1798. 
Breadfuit (Artocarpus incisus), c1798. A tree with fruit with white pulp like new bread, it was introduced into the West Indies as an important food crop for plantation slaves. Captain Bligh of HMS 'Bounty' fame was given the task of transporting stock plants from the South Sea Islands. From A Key to Physic by Ebenezer Sibly. (London c1798). 
Unique Identifier AR925904 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 3593px × 4782px 
Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
18th century
Agriculture
Artocarpus incisus
Branch
breadfruit
color
E
EBENEZER
Ebenezer Sibly
eighteenth century
Engraving
Food
Fruit
LEAF
LEAVES
NATURE
Oxford Science Archive
Plant
Print Collector1
Sibly
Slavery