Description

'Any New River Water here'

taken from the Royal Society

Lady Dilke's remains were cremated at Dresden in the presence of her relatives

1mph on Lake Eyre

View of the ruins of Criccieth Castle with figures on a stony beach in the foreground

The 'fox coloured thrush' and the 'cluster'd black cherry' Finish:Float frame 'Any New River Water here''Turdus ruffus', the fox coloured thrush, perched on a branch of 'Cerasi similis arbuscula mariana', the cluster'd black cherry (Catesby's identifications; modern scientific names: Toxostoma rufum, the brown thrasher; Prunus virginiana, the chokecherry). Plate 28 from volume I of The natural history of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands, by Mark Catesby (London, 1731). Mark Catesby was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1733. Original:

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The 'fox coloured thrush' and the 'cluster'd black cherry' Finish:Float frame 'Any New River Water here'

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