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18240 Los(e)/Seite
Los 117
A Beswick Beatrix Potter figure, Tom Kitten & Butterfly, BP-3c, and 21 others, including Tabitha Twitchett and Miss Moppet, BP-3c, and Tommy Brock, BP-6a (22) Condition report Report by NG Pigling Bland, BP-6a, no visible damage or repair Mr Benjamin Bunny, lilac coat, BP-3b, no visible damage or repair Mrs Rabbit, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair Foxy Whiskers Gentleman, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair Tom Kitten & Butterfly, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair Peter Rabbit, BP-3c, slight rub to one ear Benjamin Bunny, BP-6A, no visible damage or repair Aunt Pettitoes, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair Little Pig Robinson, BP-3b, no visible damage or repair Jemima Puddleduck, BP-3b, no visible damage or repair Tommy Brock, BP-6a, no visible damage or repair Gentleman Mouse Made a Bow, BP-6a, no visible damage or repair Jeremy Fisher, BP-3c, Mrs Tittlemouse, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair Taylor of Gloucester, BP-3b Mrs Tiggy Winkle Takes Tea, BP-3b, no visible damage or repair Mr Jackson, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair Timmy Tiptoes, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair Poorly Peter Rabbit, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair Goody Tiptoes, BP-3b, base scratched Tabitha Twitchett and Miss Moppet, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair Flopsy, Mopsy and Cottontail, BP-3c, no visible damage or repair
Los 429
PUNK/ALTERNATIVE - Great collection of 5 x original 7" singles. Titles are Modern Art - Dreams To Live w/ poster (COLORS 1 - Ex/VG+), Buzzcocks - Are Everything promo (BP 365 DJ - Ex), The Cure - Killing An Arab (SMALL ELEVEN - VG+/Generic), Cult Hero - I'm A Cult Hero (FICS 006 - Ex/Generic) and Back To Zero - Your Side Of Heaven (FICS 004).
Los 164
An early Shell petrol can inscribed "Aviation Spirit", an early Shell-Mex BP Limited petrol can, three Shell framed prints, a Sony three head stereo tape recorder, a box of tapes, together with a box containing a large Shell flag, a set of "Man in Flight" Shell collector's coins, a BP ashtray, a collection of pens including Cross pens bearing Shell logo, etc, and a Remploy briefcase
Los 1123
Geological Fossil Spinosaurus Dinosaur Tooth Group Cretaceous, 112-125 million years BP. A group of five teeth from the gigantic carnivorous dinosaur Spinosaurus maroccanus from the Tegana formation, Taouz, Morocco; in old card tray. 119 grams, 52 - 76mm (2 - 3"). Ex Lincolnshire collection; acquired 1990s-2012. Spinosaurus may be the largest of all known carnivorous dinosaurs, possibly larger than tyrannosaurus, and giganotosaurus. It belongs to the family of dinosaurs from which birds are believed to be descended. [No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1125
Geological Fossil Mosasaur Dinosaur Tooth Collection Cretaceous Period, 180 million years BP. A group of twenty dinosaur teeth, probably from the marine reptile Mosasaur sp., and showing striations and root nerve cavities. 80 grams total, 14-26mm (1/2 - 1"). From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principle London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [20] Fine condition.
Los 1126
Geological Fossil Mosasaur Dinosaur Tooth Collection Cretaceous Period, 180 million years BP. A group of twenty dinosaur teeth, probably from the marine reptile Mosasaur sp., and showing striations and root nerve cavities, in a white card tray. 40 grams total, 13-17mm (1/2 - 3/4"). From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principle London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [20] Fine condition.
Los 1127
Geological Morocco Mosasaur and Shark Tooth Fossil Group Cretaceous and Eocene, 144-55 million BP. A mixed group comprising: a Cretaceous Mosasaur tooth with a crionoid fragment in matrix from Ouled Abidoun; an Eocene Otodus obliqus shark tooth in matrix from the phosphate deposits; both from Morocco; with inked labels to the reverses. 624 grams total, 7-10cm (2 3/4 - 4"). Ex Bernard C. Pickard collection, Hampshire, UK. [2, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1128
Geological Fossil Otodus Shark Tooth Montage Eocene, 30-40 million years BP. A group of twelve shark's teeth of the species Otodus obliqua set in a montage display matrix, with a serrated-edge tooth of another shark species, possibly Carcharhinus. 1.7 kg, 22cm (8 1/2"). Ex Lincolnshire collection; acquired 1990s-2012. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.
Los 1130
Geological Icthyosaur Dinosaur Bone Vertebrae Group Jurassic Period, 200-145 years BP. A group of two fossilised icthyosaur vertebrae, in old white card tray, from the Gregory, Bottley, and Lloyd collection. 134 grams total, 48-56mm (2 - 2 1/4"). Found Black Ven and Stonebarrow, Lyme Regis, Dorset, UK, now a World Heritage Site. From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [2, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1131
Geological Icthyosaur Dinosaur Vertebrae and Bone Group Jurassic Period, 200-145 years BP. A group of fossilised icthyosaur bones attached to either side of an icthyosaur vertebrae, from the Gregory, Bottley, and Lloyd collection. 106 grams, 48mm (2"). Found Black Ven and Stonebarrow, Lyme Regis, Dorset, UK, now a World Heritage Site. From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.
Los 1132
Geological Hybodus Shark Spine and Rib Fossil Jurassic Period, 200-145 years BP. A fossilised Hybodus spine from a Rhaetic shark from Westbury cliff, from the Gregory, Bottley, and Lloyd collection. 628 grams, 11.5cm (4 1/2"). Found Westbury Cliff, Westbury on Severn, Gloucestershire, UK. From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.
Los 1133
Geological 'Calymene' Trilobite Fossil Collection Palaeozoic Period, 540 million years BP. A group of juvenile Calymene sp. trilobite from the Ordovician period, in old white card tray, from the Gregory, Bottley, and Lloyd collection. 394 grams total, 52-67mm (2 - 2 3/4"). From Morocco. From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. Trilobites (meaning three lobes) are a fossil group of extinct sea-floor dwelling marine arthropods, animals with external skeletons similar to modern beetles. Trilobites first appeared about 521 million years ago, and finally went extinct about 250 million years ago. The trilobites were among the most successful of all early animals. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [4, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1134
Geological 'Calymene' Trilobite Fossil Collection Palaeozoic Period, 540 million years BP. A group of juvenile Calymene sp. trilobite from the Ordovician period, in old white card tray, from the Gregory, Bottley, and Lloyd collection. 241 grams total, 49-55mm (2 - 2 1/4"). From Morocco. From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. Trilobites (meaning three lobes) are a fossil group of extinct sea-floor dwelling marine arthropods, animals with external skeletons similar to modern beetles. Trilobites first appeared about 521 million years ago, and finally went extinct about 250 million years ago. The trilobites were among the most successful of all early animals. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [4, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1135
Geological Fossil Trilobite Block Ordovician, 440-485 million years BP. A mortality display piece featuring four trilobites of the species Platypectoides in micaceous siltstone, from Dades Valley, Atlas Mountains, Morocco. 1.3 kg, 21cm (largest trilobite 80mm) (8 1/4"). Ex Lincolnshire collection; acquired 1990s-2012. Cf. Bonewitz, Dr. Ronald Louis Smithsonian Rock and Gem, (2008), p.340. Trilobites are a well-known fossil group of extinct marine arthropods and form one of the earliest known groups of arthropods. The trilobites were among the most successful of all early animals, roaming the oceans for over 270 million years. Among other distinctions, they are the the first known animals to develop eyes. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.
Los 1137
Geological 'Calymene' Trilobite Fossil Collection Palaeozoic Period, 540 million years BP. A group of juvenile Calymene sp. trilobite from the Ordovician period, in old white card tray, from the Gregory, Bottley, and Lloyd collection. 314 grams, 52-60mm (2 - 2 1/2"). From Morocco. From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. Trilobites (meaning three lobes) are a fossil group of extinct sea-floor dwelling marine arthropods, animals with external skeletons similar to modern beetles. Trilobites first appeared about 521 million years ago, and finally went extinct about 250 million years ago. The trilobites were among the most successful of all early animals. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [4, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1138
Geological British Ammonite Fossil Collection Jurassic Period, 199-189 million years BP. A group of five Eoderoceras armatum fossil ammonites, all well preserved and showing full shell details, in old white card tray. 127 grams total, 29 - 44mm (1 - 1 3/4"). Found Black Ven and Stonebarrow, Lyme Regis, Dorset, UK, now a World Heritage Site. From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. Ammonites are an extinct group of marine animals similar to the nautilus. Like the nautilus, ammonites had a soft body with tentacles that emerged from a hollow chambered shell utilized in the manner of a submarine's ballast tanks. Orthoceras (straight horn) is a genus of extinct nautiloid cephalopod. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [5, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1139
Geological Ammonite Fossil Collection Jurassic Period, 199-189 years BP. A group of 100 fossil ammonites, all well preserved and showing full shell details, in old white card tray. 111 grams total, 4 - 9mm (1/4 - 1/2"). From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. Ammonites are an extinct group of marine animals similar to the nautilus. Like the nautilus, ammonites had a soft body with tentacles that emerged from a hollow chambered shell utilized in the manner of a submarine's ballast tanks. Orthoceras (straight horn) is a genus of extinct nautiloid cephalopod. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [100, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1140
Geological British Ammonite Fossil Collection Jurassic Period, 199-189 years BP. A group of 100 Eoderoceras armatum fossil ammonites, all well preserved and showing full shell details, in old white card tray. 189 grams, 14 - 20mm (1/2 - 3/4"). Found Black Ven and Stonebarrow, Lyme Regis, Dorset, UK, now a World Heritage Site. From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. Ammonites are an extinct group of marine animals similar to the nautilus. Like the nautilus, ammonites had a soft body with tentacles that emerged from a hollow chambered shell utilized in the manner of a submarine's ballast tanks. Orthoceras (straight horn) is a genus of extinct nautiloid cephalopod. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [100, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1141
Geological Polished Fossil Ammonite Group Jurassic, 168-172 million years BP, Bacocian stage of the Jurassic era.. A group of two polished Sloenbacchi sp. chambered ammonites featuring numerous hollow chambers lined with calcite crystals; from Arbala, Atlas Mountains, Morocco. 866 grams total weight, 10 - 13.5cm (4 - 5 1/4"). Ex Lincolnshire collection; acquired 1990s-2012. Cf. Bonewitz, Dr. Ronald Louis Smithsonian Rock and Gem, (2008), p.319, 329, 330. The name ammonite, from which the scientific term is derived, was inspired by the spiral shape of their fossilized shells, which somewhat resemble tightly coiled rams' horns. Pliny the Elder (d. 79 AD, near Pompeii) called fossils of these animals ammonis cornua (horns of Ammon) because the Egyptian god Ammon (Amun) was typically depicted wearing ram's horns. [2, No Reserve] Very fine condition.
Los 1142
Geological Sea Urchin Fossil Collection Cretaceous Period, 130-60 million years BP. A group of 150 Orthopsis sp. fossil sea urchins, all well preserved and showing full shell details, in old white card tray. 62 grams total, 1.5 - 4mm (1/4"). From a historic ‘Victorian Museum’ collection; from the stock of Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd (1981-2014); formerly with Gregory, Bottley & Co. (1932-1981) and previously with J. R. Gregory & Co. (1898-1932); originally in the collection of the famous James Reynolds Gregory (1858-1898"). This item is part of a historic collection of fossils and minerals which has recently been reviewed by leading geological expert Dr. Ronald Bonewitz. James Reynolds Gregory (1832-1899) was one of the principal London mineral and fossil dealers during the second half of the 19th century. The company he founded was one of the longest surviving geological suppliers in the world, second only to Kranz of Germany. In 1858 James Gregory established his business selling polished stones, minerals and fossils from premises in King William Street. A few years later he moved to premises in Golden Square, Soho. He won prize medals at exhibitions in Paris (1867), Sydney (1879) and London (1862 and 1883"). He also formed a superb collection of meteorites, which was later sold by his sons to the Natural History Museum, London. On the death of his father in 1899 Albert Gregory took over the business, dealing from premises in Kensington, then 30 Old Church Street in Chelsea. He eventually sold the company in 1932 to Percy Bottley, and after his death in 1982 the premises were sold. The company was then acquired by Brian Lloyd who had started the Natural History sales at Sotheby's before dealing from his own premises in Pall Mall. Gregory, Bottley & Lloyd, as it became known, traded from Ricket Street and later Seagrave Road in Fulham. In 2008 the business and all of the stock and Victorian cabinets were moved out of London to Walmer in Kent. On the eventual retirement of Brian and Mary Lloyd in 2014, with none of their family interested in taking over the business, the stock was sold and is now dispersed. [150, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1143
Geological Fossil Coral Group Devonian, 360-420 million years BP. A group of two fossil coral specimens of Arachnophyllum pentagonam, one natural showing good polyp development, and one polished showing good cross-sectional development; from Assa Zag, Western Sahara, Morocco. 1.1 kg, 11 - 12.5cm (4 1/4 - 5"). Ex Lincolnshire collection; acquired 1990s-2012. Arachnophyllum pentagonam is a species of hexacoral, an aquatic organism formed of colonial polyps generally with six-fold symmetry. It is a type of stony coral, an important reef-builder. [2, No Reserve] Fine condition.
Los 1144
Geological Brazilian Tettigoniidae Cricket Fossil Upper Aptian, Cretaceous Period, 108-92 million BP. A female specimen of a fossil bush cricket, family Tettigoniidae, in matrix and showing the oviposter, from the Crato Formation, Ceara, Brazil; with inked label to the reverse. 107 grams, 75mm (3"). Ex Bernard C. Pickard collection, Hampshire, UK. [No Reserve] Fine condition. Rare.
Los 1145
Geological Wyoming Diplomystus Fish Fossil Eocene, 56 million BP. A fine specimen of a complete fossil fish, family Diplomystus, in matrix, from the Green River Formation, Kemmerer, Wyoming; with label to reverse. 314 grams, 18cm (7"). Ex Bernard C. Pickard collection, Hampshire, UK. [No Reserve] Very fine condition.
Los 134
A selection of Matchbox series industrial vehicles, including: Dodge Crane truck 63, Leyland petrol tanker BP 32 8 x 2; DAF tipper container in grey and turquoise 47; DAFF girder truck 58 x 2; dumper truck 48; 2 x Mercedes trailer; 2, Mercer truck 1; BP Dodge wreck truck; stake truck 4; and Unimog 49; all boxed.
Los 147
Matchbox Toys by Lesney die-cast model vehicles, to include: combine harvester; car transporter; Zodiac convertible; Pickford's van and trailer; Hillman Minx; Ford Prefect; horse trailer; caravan; boat; etc; together with a painted wooden garage advertising for Dunlop, BP, Smith, Castrol, etc.
Los 178
30 Matchbox Models of Yesteryear vehicles. Including 8 promotionals. 3x Talbot vans ‘North Norfolk Railway’, ‘LNER’ and ‘GWR’. 2x Yorkshire Steam Wagons ‘North Yorkshire Railway’ and ‘Harewood House’. An Atkinson Steam Wagon ‘North Yorkshire Railway’. Foden Steam Lorry ‘East Anglian Traction’. Plus a Crossley ‘Guinness’. Others include Preston Tramcar, 5 Model T Ford – ‘Mobiloil’, ’25 Years’. ‘BP’, ‘Suze’, ‘Express Dairy’. Walker Electric van ‘HMV’ and Renault Ambulance etc. All boxed, minor wear. Contents VGC-Mint.
Los 359
14 Dinky Toys. Bedford Refuse Wagon, 2 x Streamlined Fire Engine with ladder and one with bell, Mercedes-Benz Racing Car, Caravan, Nash Rambler Fire Chief, 2 x Atlantean Bus – one with Yellow Pages adverts and one ‘Corporation Transport’ with BP adverts, 2 x Austin Taxi – one black and one silver with ‘Silver Jubilee’ decals, Buick Riviera, Volvo 265 DL Estate Car, Rover 3500 and a Range Rover Fire Service. GC-VGC, some minor chipping and cleaning required.
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18240 Los(e)/Seite