A Decorative Group of Thirteen Framed & Hand-Coloured Lithographs & Woodblock Prints of British Birds’ Eggs c.1842-56 antiques particularly to the arms and

particularly to the arms and one small repair to the lower front

also casting some brass items designed by the ever-important Dr

Less than 200 of the Great Grey Shrikes are thought to visit the UK each year and are more commonly seen in Asia and north Africa

There are blemishes commensurate with age

and remains in as found condition

A Decorative Group of Thirteen Framed & Hand-Coloured Lithographs & Woodblock Prints of British Birds’ Eggs c.1842-56 antiques particularly to the arms andOrigin: British Period: Early Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1842 56 In Frames: 11. 5 high x 7. 75 wide each The decorative group of thirteen framed and hand coloured mixed lithographs and woodblocks on wove paper, of natural history interest, each depicting eggs from British birds set upon soft pastel coloured grounds of pink, green and ivory published by Henry Leonard Meyer in "Coloured Illustrations of British Birds and Their Eggs" in 1842