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† Yoshida Hiroshi (1876-1950), A woodcut from the series Twelve Scenes of Tokyo, titled Shokubutsuen no suiren (Water Lilies in the Botanical Garden) [in Japanese] dated Taisho 15 (1926), signed in ink, Hiroshi and jizuri seals, signed and titled in pencil lower left and right, 39cmx 26.5cm area visible to edge of mount, framed Provenance: From a Corporate Collection Condition Report: some wear and staining visible bottom area where signed in pencil and unexamined out of frame and sold subject to non return Condition Report Disclaimer
Graeme W Baxter (20th century British) - Signed coloured limited edition print of a golfing scene at the Gleneagles Hotel, Kingscourse, Scotland, 55 x 67cm approx, together with a further coloured print of golfing interest and a set of reproduction Players cigarette cards of golfing subjects, and also together with Lambert (20th century British) watercolour study of Buckland in the Moor, Devon and a quantity of decorative prints including garden subjects, botanical subjects, etc, various sizes all framed (12)
An 18th century Worcester blue and white cup and saucer with painted floral sprays and with crescent marks to base, together with further decorative late 18th and 19th century ceramics including a saucer with painted harbour scene decoration and R monogram to reverse, a spill holder in the form of a cherub, bow, arrow and quiver, 12 cm tall approximately, a 19th century Copeland cabinet plate with painted botanical spray and arcaded border, 24 cm diameter, a Bloor Derby plate with forget me not detail, 23 cm diameter, etc (collection)
TWO VICTORIAN/EDWARDIAN PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, leather bound with brass clasps, partially lithographed interior pages featuring Botanical scenes, no contents, together with a Victorian photograph album (badly damaged spine), containing early photographs from the Canary Islands and the West Indies as well as Victorian and Edwardian postcards, album titled and dated West Indies 1896
Indian botanical painting, study of a flower featuring a butterfly, illuminated miniature painted on card [India (probably Rajasthan), early twentieth century]single folio, ink and gouache on card, depicting a floral plant with a butterfly in flight, framed within a gilt floral design on a navy ribbon around the image, total 198 by 143 mm.; together with another Indian miniature depicting a repeated floral design
A fine dolls’ house miniaturist chinoiserie bureau, painted green with all drawers and doors working, signed AR —8in. (20.5cm.) high (slight flaking) and a similar Georgian style music stand/table; a hand basin with plumbing; and sixteen modern Royal Dutch Horticultural Society botanical plates
Botany.- Stone (Elizabeth, active c. 1880s), attributed to. Botanical album with 91 original watercolours, numerous plant species, labelled by the same hand, many with a common name, latin name, location, and date, watercolours over pencil, on various papers all neatly tipped at corners onto album leaves, some loose, various sizes, contemporary half-roan album with textured cloth boards, spine gilt, rubbed and worn, 4to, [1880-1884]⁂ Attributed by family tradition to Elizabeth Stone.
Botany.- Atkinson (Sarah) The Botanical Multiplication Table, engraved throughout with title and hand-coloured illustrations of flowers, lightly browned, contemporary green calf, gilt, a little rubbed and faded, by the Author, [?1827] § Malo (Charles) Guirlande de Flore, half-title, engraved title within hand-coloured decorative wreath, 15 hand-coloured engraved plates after P.Bessa, tissue guards, calendar for 1818 at end, occasional spotting or browning, original pale yellow boards with matching slip-case, g.e., spine of slip-case with gilt title and decorations, [Nissen BBI 1265], Paris, Janet, [1817], 12mo (2)⁂ The first is a curious but attractive work, each page containing a rhyming multiplication table and botanical example with hand-coloured illustration e.g. "3 times 12 are 36/Stonecrop to a Wall will fix" and "5 times 7 are 35/Sweet William growing near a hive" (with illustration featuring a bee skep). It is rare with only one copy in the UK (British Library) and one in America (Indiana University).
A PART 19TH CENTURY ENGLISH PORCELAIN DESSERT SERVICE, comprising four plates, 23cm diameter, gilded cobalt blue rims having fruiting vine decoration and hand-painted botanical decoration to the centre on a white ground, impressed anchor mark to base , together with a set of three similar serving dishes, each with a single scrolling gilded side handle, 24cm diameter Condition report – Single handled serving dishes, all have gilt wear, scratch to painted flower, minor chips to base rim, manufacturing blemishes, two with some crazing to glaze, Dessert plates; 1) blemish / restoration to edge, blue “blobs” to the surface, flower scratch, 2) crazing, blemishes, blue “blobs”, 3) damage to the rim, possibly in the making, blemishes to the floral painting, 4) blemishes, restoration to rim.
Books - reference including Bird Life Throughout the Year, J H Salter, Headley; Gunter's Confectioner, Dean & Son London; Below The Cataracts, Walter Tynedale, Heinemann; The Home Gardening Encyclopaedia, Walter Brittain, Pearson; Magnificent Botanical Books, Sotheby's, April 1987; other horticulture etc. (2 boxes)
Botanical Watercolours. Two early Victorian albums containing watercolour botanical studies, circa 1840s, containing a total of 100 watercolour studies of British native & garden plants, some with Latin name captions, additional blank leaves at verso of each volume, front free endpaper of one volume with repaired closed tear, all edges gilt, contemporary non-matching gilt decorated morocco, extremities slightly rubbed, 4to (23 x 18 cm 23.5 x 18 cm) (Qty: 2)
Darwin (Charles). The Power of Movement in Plants, 1st edition, 1st issue, London: John Murray, 1880, half-title, 32 pp. advertisements dated May 1878, wood-engraved illustrations and diagrams throughout, small marginal stain to p. 101, brown coated endpapers, front inner hinge cracked but firm, original cloth, spine darkened, a few marks to covers, lower outer corners showing, 8vo (Qty: 1)NOTESTHE DAVID WILSON LIBRARY OF NATURAL HISTORY PART I Provenance: Richard Irwin Lynch (1850-1924), horticulturalist and botanist (gift inscription, 'R. Irwin Lynch, from W. Hill[...], Dec 1880' to half-title). An excellent association copy. Lynch and Darwin maintained a productive correspondence on plant movement in 1877-8, when Lynch was a foreman at Kew, and Lynch is mentioned twice in Darwin's text in relation to his work on Pachira aquatica and sleep movements of Averrhoa (at pages 95 and 330). In December 1878 Darwin wrote Lynch a letter of recommendation for the position of curator of the Cambridge University Botanic Garden, to which he was appointed the following year. Lynch is remembered as 'an exceptional horticulturist, one of the greatest and most influential of this period. His professional life was distinguished by his transformation of Cambridge University Botanic Garden and the reputation he created for the garden, his rare ability to combine horticulture with botanical science, [and] the contributions he made in hybridization and genetics' (ODNB). Freeman 1325. 'The first edition was published on November 6, 1880, and it is recorded that 1,500 copies were sold at Murray's autumn sale' (Freeman).
[Spratt, George]. Flora Medica: containing Coloured Delineations of the Various Medicinal Plants admitted into the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Pharmacopoeias; with their Natural History, Botanical Descriptions, Medical and Chemical Properties ... Together with a Concise Introduction to Botany, 2 volumes, 1st edition, London: Callow and Wilson, 1829-30, 185 hand-coloured lithographic plates (several folding), tissue-guards, advertisement leaf to rear of volume 1, discreet repair to verso of folding plate at volume 1 p. 33, contemporary calf, rebacked, gilt arms of St Bartholomew's Hospital to sides, 8vo (20.8 x 12.4 cm) (Qty: 2)NOTESTHE DAVID WILSON LIBRARY OF NATURAL HISTORY PART I Provenance: St Bartholomew's Hospital prize inscription dated 1834 to the front free endpaper of the first volume, presenting the book 'To Mr T. Taylor' and signed by eight medical officers and teachers at the hospital, including Henry Earle (1789-1838) and Edward Stanley (1793-1862). The recipient was possibly Thomas Taylor (1796-1890), Redditch-born surgeon who trained initially at Birmingham, then at St Bartholomew's in London under John Abernethy. Nissen BBI 1882; Stafleu & Cowan 12.662. Stafleu & Cowan cite 188 plates but the maximum number of plates recorded at auction is 184, and this is invariably assumed to be the complete count.
* Natural History. A mixed collection of approximately 275 prints, mostly 19th century, engravings and lithographs of botanical and fruit studies, fish and shells, butterflies and moths, with examples by J & E Gould, Elizabeth Blackwell, Karle Berge, Miller, Descourtlitz, Curtis, Keulemans, Edwards and Van Houtten, various sizes and condition, a few mounted (Qty: approx. 275)
A Large & Good Quality Microscope Slide Cabinet, English, Late Victorian, with a brass plaque to the front which reads 'LIVERPOOL MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY PROPERTY', cabinet constructed of French polished mahogany with two glazed doors opening to reveal 24 drawers each capable of holding 48 standard slide, included are 359 glass mounted microscope slides covering a wide eclectic range of Entomological, Botanical, Zoological, and Geological examples, total capacity 1152 slides, cabinet 50cm wide
Derby botanical part porcelain dessert service, pattern no. 313 attributed to John Brewer, late 18th/early 19th century, with deep orange borders and gilt highlights, comprising sauce tureen with cover on stand, two crescent plates, three plates and circular dish, shaped pedestal bowl, shaped dish and lobed shaped dish, each labelled with their floral specimen name to the underside
A group of five early nineteenth century blue and white transfer printed pickle dishes, circa 1815-25. Include are: A chinoiserie pattern example, three Minton Botanical dishes and a Metropolitan Scenery series handled dish. All 12 cm long. (5) Ex-Trevor Kentish collection. Condition: Hairlines to the rim of the chinoiserie dish, all others are in good order.
Green, Thomas. The Universal Herbal; Or, Botanical, Medical, and Agricultural Dictionary, second edition, in two volumes, London: Caxton Press, 1824, stipple-engraved pictorial title page and frontispieces, extensively illustrated throughout with hand-coloured plates. Quarto, full contemporary calf with contrasting morocco title labels lettered in gilt. Contents good, clean, bright; lower board detached to Vol.II (2)
Mid-19th century scrapbook featuring watercolour illustrations of birds and flowers (including several well-preserved examples on delicate Chinese rice paper with protective tissue-guards), engraved portraits, topographical views, clippings taken from Valentines. Morocco ownership label lettered in gilt to front pastedown, H. Theodosia Keele (and the initials, H.T.K., in a watercolour pictorial design on rice paper). Folio, half-calf with marbled boards. Contents clean and bright, vibrant colours. Early Victorian botanical / ornithological interest. Together with an album of 19th-century newspaper clippings (2)
Collection of botanical books, comprising: Alpine Flowers for English Gardens, W. Robinson, London: John Murray, 1870, publisher's gilt blue cloth; Wild Flowers Month by Month in Their Natural Haunts, Edward Step, in two volumes, London: Frederick Warne & Co. Ltd., no date, gilt green cloth, and the same in 11 parts (publisher's paper covers); Wild Flowers, Anne Pratt, in two volumes, London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, no date, gilt cloth; Nature Rambles, Edward Step, three volumes, London: Warne, 1930, green cloth; A Textbook of Botany for Students, Amy F. M. Johnson, London: Allman & Son, no date, in one carton
A George/William IV Gothic Revival mahogany four-fold decoupage dressing screen, each pointed arched panel decorated in polychrome with ornithological, botanical and zoological specimens, blind tracery and draught-turned roundels to angles, carved fern pediments, 195cm high, 204cm wide overall, c.1830
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14378 item(s)/page