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  • Pinus Sylvestris (Pine) (Scots)
  • Pine stem under the microscope
  • William Hunter. Oil painting after R.E. Pine.
  • Pine spike cap fungus (Chroogomphus rutilus): four fruiting bodies. Watercolour, 1899.
  • Pine spike cap fungus (Chroogomphus rutilus): one fruiting body. Watercolour, 1900.
  • William Hunter. Stipple engraving by J. Thomson, 1847, after R. E. Pine.
  • Jacob de Castro-Sarmento. Mezzotint by R. Houston after R. E. Pine.
  • William Hunter. Stipple engraving by J. Thomson, 1847, after R. E. Pine.
  • Edward Archer. Stipple engraving by H. Kingsbury after R. E. Pine, 1782.
  • William Cadogan. Mezzotint by W. Dickinson, 1772, after R. E. Pine, 1769.
  • Pinus mugo Turra, Pinaceae Mountain pine. Distribution: Mountain regions in south and central Europe. Source of pine cone syrup used in cooking. Pine trees in general have a small edible pine nut in the pine cone, which Lyte (1578) writes are 'good for the lungs, they cleanse the breast, and cause the fleme to be spit out: also they nourish well and engender good blood, and for this cause they are good for such as have the cough.' He wrote that it was used for burns, wounds, dysentery, and as a diuretic. Quincy says of fir (Pinus) cones that they strengthen the genital parts, and increase the quantity of seed, or increase Desire without adding to Ability or Performance. Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
  • Jesus appoints Peter as head of the church. Engraving by Clark and Pine, ca. 1719.
  • Lemon chicken with pine nut stuffing / Tesco.
  • Lemon chicken with pine nut stuffing / Tesco.
  • The paralytic is brought on a stretcher to Christ. Engraving by Clark and Pine, ca. 1719.
  • A pine branch. Pencil drawing by S. Kawano.
  • Branches of scots pine (Pinus sylvestris). Pen drawing.
  • Branches of scots pine (Pinus sylvestris). Pen drawing.
  • Branches of scots pine (Pinus sylvestris). Pen drawing, partially coloured.
  • Weymouth or white pine (Pinus strobus L.) and scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.): cones and leaves. Coloured engraving by H. Fletcher, c. 1730, after J. van Huysum.
  • A fruiting "Ingram's Frogmore Late Pine" strawberry plant (Fragaria cultivar). Coloured zincograph by J. Andrews, c. 1861, after himself.
  • White pine (Podocarpus chinensis): branch with leaves. Pencil drawing by S. Kawano.
  • A branch of holly (Ilex species), five mushrooms and some pine needles. Watercolour.
  • A Japanese lady flautist standing with a girl among small pine trees. Watercolour.
  • Two pine- martens (mustela martes) climbing a tree. Coloured etching by W. H. Lizars.
  • Branches of scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) and reduced tree base. Pen drawing, partially coloured.
  • Pine's Devonshire oils for horses, cattle, & sheep ... / prepared and sold by J. W. Sill (late Hine & Son), established 1790, agricultural chemist, Beaminster.
  • A distraught bare-breasted woman with staring eyes, straw in her hair and chained wrists, representing madness. Mezzotint by W. Dickinson, 1775, after R.E. Pine.
  • Astronomy: the Aurora Borealis, with pine trees in the foreground. Colour process print after by M. Raebel, 1909.
  • Ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa Douglas ex Lawson & P. Lawson): two trees in open landscape. Coloured lithograph, c.1857.