An Imaginary Italianate Landscape with Classical Figures and a Waterfall
ca. 1773
Not on view
2
Sir George Howland Beaumont seventh Baronet, 1753–1827
View on the Coast of Italy
undated
3
Sharp, Samuel, 1700?-1778
A view of the customs, manners, drama, &c. of Italy,
1768
4
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
A small Bloodsucker; a species of Lizard at Bombay
1768
Archival
5
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
A very small GUANA, with the Gloriosa-Superba, a species of Martagon, which grows wild at Bombay. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
6
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
Hazardasitaum; the Bird of a thousand Songs. The Bulbul, or Indian Nightingale; Seeta-Phool, or Custard Apple. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
7
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The Blue Indian Hawke, smaller than Nature. On a Branch of the Billembing Tree. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
8
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The Cock and Hen Taylor Birds at Bombay. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
9
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The Anana, or Pine-Apple; with the Papilio Bolina; and the large Black Ant, at Bombay. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
10
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The Papilio or Crimson Velvet Butterfly, at Bombay, with the Blossom of the Purple Limrah, a tree of great beauty, and a delicate fragrance. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
11
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The Patterah, or Crested Long-tailed Pye, on a Branch of the Mango-Tree; all of the natural size. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
12
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The small Halcyon, or King-Fisher at Bombay: with the Fruit called the Mommah-Apple. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
13
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The Small Indian Squirrel, on a Branch of the Tamarind-Tree, representing the Blossom and pods of ripe Fruit; all of the natural size. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
14
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The large Brown Spider, the White Spider, and Coronet Spider, at Bombay, on a Spring of the Senna-Tree. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
15
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The Minah, on a Branch of the Malacca-Jamboo. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
16
Forbes, James, 1749-1819
The Nilchont, of its natural size; on a branch of the Bendah, or Indian Tulip-Tree. J. Forbes 1768