In this 19th-century illustration, John Wycliffe is shown giving the Bible translation that bore his name to his Lollard followers.

A 19th-century illustration, " Sugar-Making Among the Indians in the North "

19th-century illustration of Cinchona calisaya

19th-century illustration of Hallstatt culture | Hallstatt swords

Bazaar in Samarkand, illustration by Léon Benett for a Jules Verne novel, reflecting the city's exotic image for 19th-century Europeans

Image: Joseph-Jefferson-Dis-Von. jpeg | A 19th-century illustration of the young Rip Van Winkle having another drink ( not water ).

A 19th-century illustration of Cinchona calisaya

A 19th-century illustration of the raid at Loughton, as seen in the Newgate Calendar

Trickster subplot in The Relapse: Tom Fashion, pretending to be Lord Foppington, parleys with Sir Tunbelly Clumsey in a 19th-century illustration by William Powell Frith.

19th-century illustration

Bluebeard, his wife, and the magical key in a 19th-century illustration by Gustave Doré

An early 19th-century illustration of Ctesibius's clepsydra from the 3rd century BCE.

The Tale of Murasaki details Heian era court life, as depicted here in a 19th-century ukiyo-e, by Hiroshige, illustration of The Tale of Genji.

A 19th-century illustration of Jean de La Fontaine | La Fontaine's Fables by Jean Ignace Isidore Gérard | Jean Grandville

The original Piasa illustration no longer exists ; a newer 20th Century version, based partly on 19th-century sketches and lithographs, has been placed on a bluff in Alton, Illinois, several hundred yards upstream from its origin.

A 19th-century illustration of Cock Lane.

), celery ( Apium graveolens ), arracacha ( Arracacia xanthorrhiza ), poison hemlock ( Conium maculatum ), sea holly ( Eryngium spp.

Conium maculatum has been used as a sedative and in treatments for arthritis and asthma in addition to its most famous use: as a “ humane ” method of killing criminals and philosophers.

Conium ( or ) is a genus of two species of highly poisonous perennial herbaceous flowering plants in the family Apiaceae, native to Europe and the Mediterranean region as Conium maculatum, and to southern Africa as Conium chaerophylloides.

By far the more familiar species is Conium maculatum ( Hemlock or Poison Hemlock ).

Agonopterix ulicetella, a native of Europe, has been introduced to New Zealand and Hawaii in an attempt to control the European Gorse ( Ulex europaeus ), and the Defoliating Hemlock Moth ( Agonopterix alstroemeriana ) has been used against Conium maculatum poison hemlock in the USA.

The common name hemlock may also be confused with poison hemlock ( Conium maculatum ).