plant
Orange
Orange as a plant people have named and used. Round sun, sweet peel, winter bright — one living kind, not a single symbol.
Orange is historically related to Oil.
In Cooley's Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts, Orange and Oil are named as companions in the same handbook speech.
from Arnold James Cooley · Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts, 6th ed. (PD; Gutenberg #39733 / #41957)
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Orange is historically related to Oak.
In Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines, Orange and Oak are named as companions in the same handbook speech.
from Andrew Ure · Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines, 1839 (and later PD editions)
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Orange is historically related to Medicine.
In Beck's The Draper’s Dictionary, Orange and Medicine are named as companions in the same handbook speech.
from S. William Beck · The Draper’s Dictionary, 1882
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Orange is historically related to Wax.
In Merrifield's Original Treatises on the Arts of Painting, Orange is treated with Wax; piece and peer stock share the entry.
from Mary Philadelphia Merrifield · Original Treatises on the Arts of Painting, 1849
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Orange is historically related to Workshop.
In Bancroft's Philosophy of Permanent Colours, Orange is placed among workshop tools and parts.
from Edward Bancroft · Philosophy of Permanent Colours, 1813 (and later PD editions)
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Orange is historically related to Iron.
In Elder's Natural History, Orange and Iron are named as companions in the same handbook speech.
from Pliny the Elder · Natural History, c. 77 CE
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Orange is historically related to Vinegar.
In Buchan’s Domestic Medicine, orange-whey is made by boiling a bitter orange sliced among milk and water; if no orange can be had, a lemon, cream of tartar, or a few spoonfuls of vinegar will have the same effect — orange stands with that vinegar as the sharpening acid.
from William Buchan · Domestic Medicine, 1791 (12th ed.; Gutenberg #74359)
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Orange is historically related to Whey.
In Buchan’s Domestic Medicine, orange-whey is named among cooling fever drinks made by boiling a bitter orange among milk and water until the curd separates — orange is used to make that whey.
from William Buchan · Domestic Medicine, 1791 (12th ed.; Gutenberg #74359)
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Orange is historically related to Milk.
In Buchan’s Domestic Medicine, orange-whey is made by boiling among milk and water a bitter orange sliced till the curd separates — orange is boiled with that milk.
from William Buchan · Domestic Medicine, 1791 (12th ed.; Gutenberg #74359)
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Lemon is associated with Orange.
In Buchan’s Domestic Medicine, small negus is acidulated with the juice of lemons or oranges for the patient’s drink — lemon stands with that orange sharpening.
from William Buchan · Domestic Medicine, 1791 (12th ed.; Gutenberg #74359)
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Lavender is historically related to Orange.
In Buchan’s Domestic Medicine, a cordial julep mixes compound spirit of lavender with syrup of orange-peel — lavender is mixed with that orange.
from William Buchan · Domestic Medicine, 1791 (12th ed.; Gutenberg #74359)
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Cinnamon is historically related to Orange.
In Buchan Domestic Medicine, a cordial julep mixes simple cinnamon-water with syrup of orange-peel - cinnamon sits with that orange.
from William Buchan · Domestic Medicine, 1791 (12th ed.; Gutenberg #74359)
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Camphor is historically related to Orange.
In Buchan Domestic Medicine, a night bolus mixes camphor and opium with syrup of orange-peel - camphor is bound with that orange syrup.
from William Buchan · Domestic Medicine, 1791 (12th ed.; Gutenberg #74359)
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Cardamom is historically related to Orange.
In Buchan’s Domestic Medicine, stomach wine bruises cardamom seeds with orange peel and Peruvian bark, then infuses them in white port or Lisbon wine for five or six days.
from William Buchan · Domestic Medicine, 1791 (12th ed.; Gutenberg #74359)
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Oatmeal is historically related to Orange.
In Buchan’s Domestic Medicine, diluting liquors such as oatmeal-tea may be sharpened with juice of orange, jelly of currants, or raspberries while the patient drinks freely.
from William Buchan · Domestic Medicine, 1791 (12th ed.; Gutenberg #74359)
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Duck is historically related to Orange.
In Beeton’s Book of Household Management, hashed wild duck stews the joints in brown gravy with bread crumbs, claret, spices, and a tablespoonful of lemon or Seville orange-juice until gradually hot.
from Isabella Beeton · Book of Household Management, 1861
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sources
- Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts · Arnold James Cooley
Arnold James Cooley, Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts (6th ed.).
- Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines · Andrew Ure
Andrew Ure, A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines.
- The Draper’s Dictionary · S. William Beck
S. William Beck, The Draper’s Dictionary (1882).
- Original Treatises on the Arts of Painting · Mary Philadelphia Merrifield
Mary Philadelphia Merrifield, Original Treatises on the Arts of Painting (1849).
- Philosophy of Permanent Colours · Edward Bancroft
Edward Bancroft, Experimental Researches Concerning the Philosophy of Permanent Colours.
- Natural History · Pliny the Elder
Pliny, Naturalis Historia.
- Domestic Medicine · William Buchan
William Buchan, Domestic Medicine (12th ed., 1791).
- Book of Household Management · Isabella Beeton
Isabella Beeton, Beeton’s Book of Household Management (1861).