Emily Dickinson's Jasmine Tea Blend MarvelsIn the years she spent away from society, Emily Dickinson cultivated an extensive garden. In it, she grew jasmine flowers, cornflowers, roses, and many other flowers, plants and herbs. These flowers appear repeatedly in her poetry so our blend had to be floral. We created a delightful combination of jasmine tea and rose petals that brews to a light ecru cup with long green leaves and rose petal accents. This delicate tea hits you with a strong jasmine
George Sand—the masculine pen name adopted by the French woman Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin de Francueil (1804–1876)—was one of the most renowned European authors of the mid-nineteenth century
Let it hang from the handle of your oven or from your fridge suspended in time as you make a decision about dinner
His vivid descriptions of "utter darkness among a quantity of loose earth" that "threaten[ed] to bury [him] entirely" offered a direction for our blend
Pablo Picasso
this image of the Madonna and Saints adoring the Christ child is a vibrant example of the detailed paintings of the sixteenth century
A powerful voice for justice
Few abilities were more important to a doctor than a precise identification of the correct flora
the book sparked controversy yet was an instant success
and jewelry from museums around the world
The booklet is multilingual
and installations
This colorful canvas pillow features details from two pages in a Book of Hours in the Morgan Library & Museum’s collection
