Sir George Howland Beaumont seventh Baronet, 1753–1827
Ben Glog (North Wales)
undated
2
Sir George Howland Beaumont seventh Baronet, 1753–1827
Bridge over Pool at Llanrwst
undated
3
Francis Nicholson, 1753–1844
Cader Idris, North Wales
undated
4
Rocque, John, -1762
England and Wales
[circa 1768]
5
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
6
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
A small Bloodsucker; a species of Lizard at Bombay
1768
Archival
7
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
8
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
9
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Blue Indian Hawke, smaller than Nature. On a Branch of the Billembing Tree. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
10
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Cock and Hen Taylor Birds at Bombay. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
11
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
12
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Minah, on a Branch of the Malacca-Jamboo. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
13
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Nilchont, of its natural size; on a branch of the Bendah, or Indian Tulip-Tree. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
14
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
15
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
16
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Halcyon, or King-Fisher at Bombay: with the Fruit called the Mommah-Apple. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
17
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