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  • Pipe manufacturing plant. Automatic precision cutting to size
    IA_Pipe-Manufacturing_AAA_1350.jpg
  • Pipe manufacturing plant. Automatic precision cutting to size
    IA_Pipe-Manufacturing_AAA_1351.jpg
  • Young boy of 5 is practising arithmetic with the aid of precision weights and a digital scale
    SL_Weights_LS2_5620.jpg
  • Precision weights of different value and a digital scale
    SL_Weights_LS2_5635.jpg
  • Young boy of 5 is practising arithmetic with the aid of precision weights and a digital scale
    SL_Weights_LS2_5625.jpg
  • Young boy of 5 is practising arithmetic with the aid of precision weights and a digital scale
    SL_Weights_LS2_5623.jpg
  • Precision weights of different value and a digital scale
    SL_Weights_LS2_5632.jpg
  • Precision weights of different value and a digital scale
    SL_Weights_LS2_5627.jpg
  • Young boy of 5 is practising arithmetic with the aid of precision weights and a digital scale
    SL_Weights_LS2_5624.jpg
  • Precision weights of different value and a digital scale
    SL_Weights_LS2_5629.jpg
  • Young boy of 5 is practising arithmetic with the aid of precision weights and a digital scale
    SL_Weights_LS2_5621.jpg
  • Illustration of STRYCHNOS Nux vomica The strychnine tree, also known as nux vomica, poison fruit, semen strychnos, and quaker buttons, is a deciduous tree native to India and to southeast Asia India The strychnine-containing seeds have been used in arrow poison
    IR_f_Strychnos-nux-vomica_266.jpg
  • The southern hairy-nosed wombat (Lasiorhinus latifrons Here as Phascolomys latifrons) is one of three extant species of wombats. It is found in scattered areas of semiarid scrub and mallee from the eastern Nullarbor Plain to the New South Wales border area. It is the smallest of all three wombat species. The young often do not survive dry seasons. It is the state animal of South Australia Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0286.jpg
  • The common wombat (Vombatus ursinus Here as Phascolomys wombat), also known as the coarse-haired wombat or bare-nosed wombat, is a marsupial, one of three extant species of wombats and the only one in the genus Vombatus. The common wombat grows to an average of 98 cm (39 in) long and a weight of 26 kg (57 lb). Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0278.jpg
  • EXTINCT The thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus) is an extinct carnivorous marsupial that was native to the Australian mainland and the islands of Tasmania and New Guinea. The last known live animal was captured in 1930 in Tasmania. It is commonly known as the Tasmanian tiger Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0266.jpg
  • The Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii Here as Sarcophilus ursinus) is a carnivorous marsupial of the family Dasyuridae. Until recently, it was only found on the island state of Tasmania, but it has been reintroduced to New South Wales in mainland Australia, with a small breeding population. Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0246.jpg
  • The striped-faced dunnart (Sminthopsis macroura Here as Podabrus macrourus) is a small, Australian, nocturnal, "marsupial mouse," part of the family Dasyuridae. The species' distribution occurs throughout much of inland central and northern Australia, occupying a range of arid and semi-arid habitats. Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0238.jpg
  • Antechinus apicalis Antechinus is a genus of small dasyurid marsupial endemic to Australia. They resemble mice with the bristly fur of shrews. They are sometimes also called broad-footed marsupial mice, pouched mice, route rat or Antechinus shrews. However, those common names are considered either regional or archaic, and the modern common name for the animals is antechinus. Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0210.jpg
  • Antechinus murinus Antechinus is a genus of small dasyurid marsupial endemic to Australia. They resemble mice with the bristly fur of shrews. They are sometimes also called broad-footed marsupial mice, pouched mice, route rat or Antechinus shrews. However, those common names are considered either regional or archaic, and the modern common name for the animals is antechinus. Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0226.jpg
  • Antechinus albipes Antechinus is a genus of small dasyurid marsupial endemic to Australia. They resemble mice with the bristly fur of shrews. They are sometimes also called broad-footed marsupial mice, pouched mice, route rat or Antechinus shrews. However, those common names are considered either regional or archaic, and the modern common name for the animals is antechinus. Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0222.jpg
  • Antechinus fuliginosus Antechinus is a genus of small dasyurid marsupial endemic to Australia. They resemble mice with the bristly fur of shrews. They are sometimes also called broad-footed marsupial mice, pouched mice, route rat or Antechinus shrews. However, those common names are considered either regional or archaic, and the modern common name for the animals is antechinus. Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0218.jpg
  • Antechinus unicolor Antechinus is a genus of small dasyurid marsupial endemic to Australia. They resemble mice with the bristly fur of shrews. They are sometimes also called broad-footed marsupial mice, pouched mice, route rat or Antechinus shrews. However, those common names are considered either regional or archaic, and the modern common name for the animals is antechinus. Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0202.jpg
  • Wooly Phalanger (Phalangista laniginosa or Phalangista lanuginosa in the Index) Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0134.jpg
  • Eastern ring-tailed possum, (Pseudocheirus peregrinus Here as Phalangista cookii). Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0126.jpg
  • The koala or, inaccurately, koala bear (Phascolarctos cinereus) is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0106.jpg
  • The platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus), sometimes referred to as the duck-billed platypus, is a semiaquatic, egg-laying mammal endemic to eastern Australia, including Tasmania. The platypus is the sole living representative or monotypic taxon of its family (Ornithorhynchidae) and genus (Ornithorhynchus),  Natural History artwork from the book ' The mammals of Australia ' by John Gould, 1804-1881 Publication date 1863 Publisher  London, Printed by Taylor and Francis, pub. by the author Volume 1 (1863)
    IR_f_Australian-Mammal-V1_0056.jpg
  • SEMEIOPHORUS (MACRODIPTERYX) VEXILLARIUS, Gould Colour Illustration by Elizabeth Gould for the ornithology book by John Gould Icones avium, or, Figures and descriptions of new and interesting species of birds from various parts of the globe Published in 1837
    IR_f_World-Birds_0062.jpg
  • AMBLYPTERUS ANOMALUS Colour Illustration by Elizabeth Gould for the ornithology book by John Gould Icones avium, or, Figures and descriptions of new and interesting species of birds from various parts of the globe Published in 1837
    IR_f_World-Birds_0054.jpg
  • Burchell's courser (Cursorius rufus) is a wader in the pratincole and courser family, Glareolidae. The name of this bird commemorates the English naturalist William John Burchell. Native to Africa, Burchell's courser is a small, diurnal, and terrestrial bird that lives in the western parts of southern Africa. Although classed as waders, these are birds of dry open country, preferably semi-desert, where they typically hunt their insect prey (usually Harvester Termites)[5] by running on the ground. It principally feeds off of insects and lives in open, short grasslands and burnt veld. It grows up to 22 cm and on average weighs about 75 g as an adult. Colour Illustration by Elizabeth Gould for the ornithology book by John Gould Icones avium, or, Figures and descriptions of new and interesting species of birds from various parts of the globe Published in 1837
    IR_f_World-Birds_0046.jpg
  • ORTYX PLUMIFERA Colour Illustration by Elizabeth Gould for the ornithology book by John Gould Icones avium, or, Figures and descriptions of new and interesting species of birds from various parts of the globe Published in 1837
    IR_f_World-Birds_0042.jpg
  • PTEROGLOSSUS (Selenidera) gouldii Colour Illustration by Elizabeth Gould for the ornithology book by John Gould Icones avium, or, Figures and descriptions of new and interesting species of birds from various parts of the globe Published in 1837
    IR_f_World-Birds_0034.jpg
  • Yellow-billed Paradoxornis PARADOXORNIS FLAVIROSTRIS, Gould. Colour Illustration by Elizabeth Gould for the ornithology book by John Gould Icones avium, or, Figures and descriptions of new and interesting species of birds from various parts of the globe Published in 1837
    IR_f_World-Birds_0030.jpg
  • Ianthocincla phoenicia Colour Illustration by Elizabeth Gould for the ornithology book by John Gould Icones avium, or, Figures and descriptions of new and interesting species of birds from various parts of the globe Published in 1837
    IR_f_World-Birds_0018.jpg
  • The turquoise parrot (Neophema pulchella) is a species of parrot in the genus Neophema native to Eastern Australia, from southeastern Queensland, through New South Wales and into North-Eastern Victoria. It was described by George Shaw in 1792. A small lightly built parrot at around 20 cm (7.9 in) long and 40 g (1+1⁄2 oz) in weight, it exhibits sexual dimorphism. The male is predominantly green with more yellowish underparts and a bright turquoise blue face. Its wings are predominantly blue with red shoulders. The female is generally duller and paler, with a pale green breast and yellow belly, and lacks the red wing patch.  Colour Illustration by Elizabeth Gould for the ornithology book by John Gould
    IR_f_Elizabeth-Gould_119.jpg
  • Engraving of a dodo, an extinct, flightless bird, related to the pigeon. The size of a swan, it was heavily-built and clumsy. Two species were known with certainty: the common dodo Raphus cucullatus from Mauritius, which became extinct between 1665 and 1670, and the Rodriguez solitaire Pezophaps solitaria from the neighbouring island of Rodriguez, which died out around 1761. The dodo's numbers quickly dwindled following the arrival of humans to these isolated habitats. All but defenceless, they were ill-equipped to cope with the new hunters & the competition from other introduced species. from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume IV published in 1895
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-42_0426.jpg
  • skull of the southern cassowary (Casuarius casuarius), also known as double-wattled cassowary, Australian cassowary or two-wattled cassowary, is a large flightless black bird from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume IV published in 1895
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-41_0609.jpg
  • The southern cassowary (Casuarius casuarius), also known as double-wattled cassowary, Australian cassowary or two-wattled cassowary, is a large flightless black bird from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume IV published in 1895
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-41_0608.jpg
  • Wild Duck illustrated by Pierre Jacques Smit from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume IV published in 1895
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-41_0375.jpg
  • BANKSIAN AND SLENDER-BILLED COCKATOOS from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume IV published in 1895
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-41_0130.jpg
  • Macaws Illustrated by Johannes Gerardus Keulemans (J. G. Keulemans) from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume IV published in 1895
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-41_0140.jpg
  • HEAD OF GREAT BLACK COCKATOO, WITH CREST DEPRESSED. The palm cockatoo (Probosciger aterrimus), also known as the goliath cockatoo or great black cockatoo, is a large smoky-grey or black parrot of the cockatoo family native to New Guinea, Aru Islands, and Cape York Peninsula. It has a very large black beak and prominent red cheek patches from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume IV published in 1895
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-41_0127.jpg
  • Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta) and Desert Lark (Ammomanes deserti) from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0435-c...jpg
  • Group (flock or Murder) of Crows 1. Jackdaw 2. Rook 3. Grey Crow 4. Magpie 5. Raven from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0351.jpg
  • Philippine Rats from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0153.jpg
  • A herd of Carpinchos (Capybara) from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0227.jpg
  • Crested porcupine (Hystrix cristata), 1893 illustration. This rodent is found from mainland italy and Sicily to North and sub-Saharan Africa. from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0207.jpg
  • Harvest mouse (Micromys minutus) of the Old World, 1828. At 6 to 7 1/2 cm it is one of the smallest rodents. By Pierre Jacques Smit from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0179.jpg
  • Beavers at Work from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0129.jpg
  • A Colony of Bobac Marmots The bobak marmot (Marmota bobak), also known as the steppe marmot, is a species of marmot that inhabits the steppes of Eastern Europe and Central Asia. It is a social animal and inhabits steppe grassland, including cultivated field borders. It hibernates for more than half the year. Litter sizes average about five offspring and it takes three years for the young marmots to reach sexual maturity. Male offspring leave the home colony after their second winter, and about 60% of mature females give birth in any one year. The fur is used to make hats and coats and a Moscow fur-farm is experimenting with breeding bobak marmots for their pelts. from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0113.jpg
  • Humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) disporting from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0043.jpg
  • Leather book cover and binding from the The royal natural history edited by Richard Lydekker, Volume III published in 1893
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-31_0001.jpg
  • The southern marsupial mole (Notoryctes typhlops), also known as the itjaritjari or itjari-itjari, is a mole-like marsupial found in the western central deserts of Australia. It is extremely adapted to a burrowing way of life. It has large, shovel-like forepaws and silky fur, which helps it move easily. It also lacks complete eyes as it has little need for them. It feeds on earthworms and larvae. By : Rosa Catherine Fiveash (1854-1938)
    IR_f_Notoryctes-typhlops.jpg
  • The water opossum (Chironectes minimus), also locally known as the yapok, is a marsupial of the family Didelphidae. It is the only living member of its genus, Chironectes. This semiaquatic creature is found in and near freshwater streams and lakes from Mexico through Central and South America to Argentina and is the most aquatic living marsupial (the lutrine opossum also has semiaquatic habits). It is also the only living marsupial in which both sexes have a pouch. from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0315.jpg
  • The southern marsupial mole (Notoryctes typhlops), also known as the itjaritjari or itjari-itjari, is a mole-like marsupial found in the western central deserts of Australia. It is extremely adapted to a burrowing way of life. It has large, shovel-like forepaws and silky fur, which helps it move easily. It also lacks complete eyes as it has little need for them. It feeds on earthworms and larvae. from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0274.jpg
  • Brush Tailed Pouched-Mouse (Phascologale penicillata) from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0253.jpg
  • The slender-tailed dunnart (Sminthopsis murina), also known as the common dunnart in Australia, is a dasyurid marsupial. It has an average body length of 7 to 12 centimeters (2.8–4.7 in) with a tail length of 5.5 to 13 centimetres (2.2–5.1 in). It weighs 25–40.8 grams for males and 16.5–25.4 grams for females. from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0260.jpg
  • Macrotis is a genus of desert-dwelling marsupial omnivores known as bilbies or rabbit-bandicoots; they are members of the order Peramelemorphia. At the time of European colonisation of Australia, there were two species. The lesser bilby became extinct in the 1950s; the greater bilby survives but remains endangered. It is currently listed as a vulnerable species. It is on average 55 cm (22 in) long, excluding the tail, which is usually around 29 cm (11 in) long. Its fur is usually grey or white, it has a long pointy nose and very long ears, hence earning its nick-name, the rabbit-eared bandicoot. from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0196.jpg
  • Tasmanian Wombat Wombats are short-legged, muscular quadrupedal marsupials that are native to Australia. They are about 1 m (40 in) in length with small, stubby tails and weigh between 20 and 35 kg (44 and 77 lb). All three of the extant species are members of the family Vombatidae. They are adaptable and habitat tolerant, and are found in forested, mountainous, and heathland areas of southern and eastern Australia, including Tasmania, from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0187.jpg
  • Skull and Teeth of an Opossum from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0191.jpg
  • The feathertail glider (Acrobates pygmaeus), also known as the pygmy gliding possum, pygmy glider, pygmy phalanger, flying phalanger and flying mouse, is a species of marsupial native to eastern Australia. It is the world's smallest gliding mammal and is named for its long feather-shaped tail. from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0177.jpg
  • Common Dormouse Phalanger (Droimicia nana) from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0170.jpg
  • The common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula previously in the genus Phalangista) is a nocturnal, semiarboreal marsupial of the family Phalangeridae, native to Australia and naturalised in New Zealand, and the second-largest of the possums. from ' A hand-book to the marsupialia and monotremata ' by Richard Lydekker, Lloyd's Natural History Series edited by R. Bowdler Sharpe Published in 1896 by E. Lloyd, London
    IR_f_marsupialia_0133.jpg
  • Bird of Paradise (Strelitzia) from Sketchbook No. 18 - Fruits and Flowers of Bermuda by Helen Sharp 1892-1903
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V18_0059.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 18 - Fruits and Flowers of Bermuda by Helen Sharp 1892-1903
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V18_0031.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 18 - Fruits and Flowers of Bermuda by Helen Sharp 1892-1903
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V18_0029.jpg
  • The papaya (papaw, or pawpaw is the plant Carica papaya, one of the 22 accepted species in the genus Carica of the family Caricaceae. Its origin is in the tropics of the Americas, perhaps from Central America and southern Mexico.. from Sketchbook No. 18 - Fruits and Flowers of Bermuda by Helen Sharp 1892-1903
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V18_0021.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 18 - Fruits and Flowers of Bermuda by Helen Sharp 1892-1903
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V18_0017.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 18 - Fruits and Flowers of Bermuda by Helen Sharp 1892-1903
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V18_0010.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 17 - Water-color sketches of plants of made by the artist Helen Sharp while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France,
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V17_0100.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 17 - Water-color sketches of plants of made by the artist Helen Sharp while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France,
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V17_0020.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 17 - Water-color sketches of plants of made by the artist Helen Sharp while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France,
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V17_0007.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 16 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V16_0047.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 16 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V16_0021.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 16 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V16_0019.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 15 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V15_0055.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 14 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V14_0044.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 14 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V14_0042.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 14 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V14_0029.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 13 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V13_0045.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 13 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V13_0043.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 13 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V13_0029.jpg
  • Sketchbook No. 13 - Water-color sketches of plants of North America and Europe [graphic], Painted between June 1888 to September 1910 by Helen Sharp. Eighteen albums of water-color sketches by Helen Sharp of flowering plants and shrubs common to the United States, especially New England, as well as to Bermuda and parts of Europe, dated between June 1888 and Sept. 1910. Sketches in water-color and ink on paper (26 x 18 cm. or smaller) include botanical captions in Latin, along with Sharp"s notes on the common name and physical characteristics of each plant, and location and date of drawing. There is also a table of contents at the front of each sketchbook. The first 16 albums contain sketches of plants common in New England, in towns of Massachusetts such as Nantucket, Taunton, Boston, No. Andover, Marblehead, Hingham, Gloucester; Maine (York, Sorrento); New Hampshire (Surrey), and Connecticut. Volume 17 contains sketches of plants made by the artist while traveling in Switzerland, Italy, England, and France, while v. 18 contains sketches of tropical fruits and flowers of Bermuda, completed during Sharp"s visits of 1892, 1893, and 1903.
    IR_f_Helen-Sharp-V13_0021.jpg
  • British Central Africa from the book HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE BRITISH COLONIES printed in 1897
    IR_f_African-Map_0470.jpg
  • Map of Africa South of the Zambesi The Zambezi River (also spelled Zambeze and Zambesi) from the book HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE BRITISH COLONIES printed in 1897
    IR_f_African-Map_0376.jpg
  • Skin of a Snow-Leopard (Panthera uncia), from the book ' The great and small game of India, Burma, & Tibet ' by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by R. Ward in 1900
    IR_India-Game_0371.jpg
  • Indian Leopard [The Indian leopard (Panthera pardus fusca) is a leopard subspecies widely distributed on the Indian subcontinent].  from the book ' The great and small game of India, Burma, & Tibet ' by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by R. Ward in 1900
    IR_India-Game_0363.jpg
  • Machine color Indian Leopard [The Indian leopard (Panthera pardus fusca) is a leopard subspecies widely distributed on the Indian subcontinent].  from the book ' The great and small game of India, Burma, & Tibet ' by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by R. Ward in 1900
    IR_India-Game_0363-color.jpg
  • Head ot Indian Sambar  (Rusa unicolor) from the book ' The great and small game of India, Burma, & Tibet ' by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by R. Ward in 1900
    IR_India-Game_0263.jpg
  • PLATE 2 1. Gaur. 2. Gayal. 3. Burmese Banting, or Tsaing. 4, Yak. 5, Indian Buffalo from the book ' The great and small game of India, Burma, & Tibet ' by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by R. Ward in 1900
    IR_India-Game_0102.jpg
  • Skull and Horns of Cow Gaur. From a specimen in the possession of Mr. A. O. Humefrom the book ' The great and small game of India, Burma, & Tibet ' by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by R. Ward in 1900
    IR_India-Game_0075.jpg
  • Liquorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra) from the book ' The beauties of the creation ', or, a new moral system of natural history : in five volumes: consisting of quadrupeds, birds, fishes and reptiles, trees and flowers, &c. &c. v.5 Trees Printed in London by George Riley in 1793
    IR_f_Botany-1793_0139.jpg
  • Rice Plant from the book ' The beauties of the creation ', or, a new moral system of natural history : in five volumes: consisting of quadrupeds, birds, fishes and reptiles, trees and flowers, &c. &c. v.5 Trees Printed in London by George Riley in 1793
    IR_f_Botany-1793_0075.jpg
  • Currant Vines from the book ' The beauties of the creation ', or, a new moral system of natural history : in five volumes: consisting of quadrupeds, birds, fishes and reptiles, trees and flowers, &c. &c. v.5 Trees Printed in London by George Riley in 1793
    IR_f_Botany-1793_0065.jpg
  • Ginger Plant from the book ' The beauties of the creation ', or, a new moral system of natural history : in five volumes: consisting of quadrupeds, birds, fishes and reptiles, trees and flowers, &c. &c. v.5 Trees Printed in London by George Riley in 1793
    IR_f_Botany-1793_0061.jpg
  • Tea Shrub from the book ' The beauties of the creation ', or, a new moral system of natural history : in five volumes: consisting of quadrupeds, birds, fishes and reptiles, trees and flowers, &c. &c. v.5 Trees Printed in London by George Riley in 1793
    IR_f_Botany-1793_0019.jpg
  • Carpentry measure, plan and design tools on raw wood background. triangular ruler and angle measuring
    IA_f_carpentry_FEA_2105.jpg
  • African bush elephant (Loxodonta africana) From the book ' Royal Natural History ' Volume 2 Edited by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by Frederick Warne & Co in 1893-1894
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-24_0290.jpg
  • Indian Elephant Kneeling From the book ' Royal Natural History ' Volume 2 Edited by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by Frederick Warne & Co in 1893-1894
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-24_0284.jpg
  • Great Indian Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis) From the book ' Royal Natural History ' Volume 2 Edited by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by Frederick Warne & Co in 1893-1894
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-24_0208.jpg
  • Antelope heads and horns From the book ' Royal Natural History ' Volume 2 Edited by Richard Lydekker, Published in London by Frederick Warne & Co in 1893-1894
    IR_f_Royal-natural-history-23_0325.jpg
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