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Two 19th Century cabinet plates, the first decorated with hand painted floral sprays with gilt foliage and repeat patterns, the border edge in blue, unmarked, diameter 23cm, the second with a basket of flowers to the central well with a blue and gilt border, unmarked, diameter 24.5cm, S/D (2)
An early 20th Century Royal Worcester cabinet plate decorated by Richard Seabright, the central reserve with hand painted peaches and red grapes against a dark blue ground with pale pink cartouche panels and gilt jewelling, the foot with similar decoration, puce mark with date code for 1911 and manufactured for H.G Stephenson Ltd, Manchester, diameter 22cm, A/F
Harrison, Joseph. The Floricultural Cabinet, and Florist's Magazine, volumes 3-10 bound in 4, 110 hand-coloured lithographed plates, including 2 folding, one with small holes at fold, folding plan, volume 5 lacks engraved title, volume 10 lacks printed and engraved titles, occasional spotting and offsetting, modern brown half morocco, spines gilt, 8vo, London: Whittaker & Co., 1835-1842
Cary, Sir Robert, M.P. (1898 - 1979). "Daily Journal 1938". Foolscap, cloth bound volume containing correspondence to Cary, including: CHURCHILL, Sir WINSTON SPENCER. TLS, 11 Morpeth Mansions, Westminster, 15th November 1937. One page, 4to. "My dear Cary, Thank you very much for sending me your very interesting memoranda on Singapore. I entirely agree that there should be a strong Police force with a good percentage of British personnel. The only enemy we have to apprehend is Japan, and it ought to be possible to play the large Chinese population off against the Japanese three thousand to keep them under pretty close observation."; five TLs.S from Douglas Hacking, Chairman of the Conservative party, one of them, lst March 1938, commenting on Cary's suggestion that the Prime Minister [Neville Chamberlain] make a film on foreign affairs, "At the moment I dare not ask him to do anything more. I had a chat with him only yesterday and found him…exceedingly tired…if we are to keep him fit for the next General Election, we have got to see that he has as little extra work placed upon his shoulders as possible." ; and agreeing that Eden should be brought back into the Cabinet, "I am terribly keen on this"; 2 TLsS from R. M. Barrington Ward of The Times, and various newspaper clippings. With 2 further uniform cloth bound vols, : "South African Journal" [1938], containing press cuttings, wartime postcards, printed parliamentary papers, pencil draft on the cotton trade etc. (3)
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