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Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The changeable Rose, of its natural size; arrayed in its earliest hue, or morning robe of white. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The changeable Rose Tree, on a reduced size
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Chetau, a favorite Animal, used by the Princes of Hindostan in hunting the Antelope. J. Forbes 1772
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Chilie, or Capsicum Plant; with an uncommon species of the Insect called the Mantis, or Soothsayer, drawn from Nature of the exact size. J. Forbes 1778
1778
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Chulatra, smaller than the natural size, with the Rose-Colored Acacia, or Bawbel Tree, of Guzerat. J. Forbes 1781
1781
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Civet Cat, on the Malabar-Coast. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Cobra de Capello of the smallest species
1769?
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Cobra Minelle, of the largest size. J. Forbes 1770
1770
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Cock and Hen Taylor Birds at Bombay. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Cocoa-nut Tree, J. Forbes 1767
1767
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Common Locust of India, of its natural size; with the Lemon-Grass, a pleasant medicinal Plant, very efficacious in Bilious Complaints. J. Forbes 1780
1780
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Concluding Voyage from Bombay to England; 1784, [section title]
between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Cossoomba, a valuable Plant used in dying, in the Province of Guzerat, drawn from Nature. J. Forbes 1778
1778
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Cotton Plant, in its different Stage, from the earliest Blossom, to the expansion of the Pod of ripe Cotton. J. Forbes 1780
1780
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Crested-Jay, of South America; on a Branch of the Custard-apple Tree. J.F. 1765
1765
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Crested Plover of Guzerat. J. Forbes 1778
1778
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Cullum, of Guzerat; called in Europe the Demoiselle of Numidia; generally from four to six feet high. J. Forbes 1779
1779
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Cunning-Fish, at St. Helena; of its naural Size and Color. J. Forbes 1784
1784
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Curmoor, or Florican, one of the highest-flavored Birds in India; about half the natural size. J. Forbes 1781
1781
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Dark Taylor-Bird, of Guzerat, on a Sprig of the Custnah Tree. J. Forbes 1778
1778
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Date Tree, of Hindostan. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Devil-Fish. Drawn from a very small one, caught at sea. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Diamond mentioned in the preceding Letter, of its exact size and shape. J. Forbes 1781
1781
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Double-Beak, or Rhinoceros-Bird; on the Coast of Malabar; smaller than Nature. J. Forbes
circa 1765-1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Sable, or Bone-Fish, at Bombay. F. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Sahi, or Blue Banana-Bird of the Brazils; on a Branch of the Guava-Tree; both of the natural size. Jam. Forbes
1780?
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Sahras, an elegant Bird in Guzerat; from four to six feet high. J. Forbes 1778
1778
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The same Chameleon in a third change, when it approached any thing black, on a Sprig of the Neva Tree. J. Forbes 1771
1771
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Sanguin, or Lion-Monkey of Brazil: The smallest of the Monkey Tribe
1767?
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Scarlet Bird, a pleasant Songster at the Cape of Good-Hope with the Protea-Argentea, or Silver Tree, common in that part of Africa. J. Forbes 1776
1776
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Scarlet-Crested Cockatoo; on a sprig of the Ficus Religiosa, or Banian Tree, of Malabar
1767?
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Scolopendra, or Centepedes, at Bombay; of the natural size, with an Oriental Medicinal Shrub, called the Aukruh. J. Forbes 1769
1769
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Sea Turtle. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Seed-Leaf Fern, at St. Helena. J. Forbes 1784
1784
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Seed or Fruit of the Keura, of the natural size. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Shove-nosed Shark, or Hammer-Fish. J. Forbes 1765
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Silk Cotton, on the Coast of Malabar. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Single Mogree, or Arabian Jassmin, a favorite Flower of the Hindoos. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Single Red Oleander. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Single White Oleander. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Carpet-Snake, and Golden Moth of Guzerat. J. Forbes 1780
1780
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Chily, or Capsicum; with the Curculic-Imperialis, or Diamond-Beetle of South America. Of the natural size. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Cuttle-Fish, on the Coast of Guinea. J. Forbes 1776
1776
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Funnoos, or Monkey-Jac, at Anjengo. Of the natural size. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Green Monkey, on the Island of St. Jago. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Green Snake, at Baroche; of the natural size. J. Forbes 1778
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Small Green-Snake of Brazil; with the Anona Maxima, or Green-coated Custard Apple. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Halcyon, or King-Fisher at Bombay: with the Fruit called the Mommah-Apple. J. Forbes 1768
1768
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Horned-Owl, on Salsette. J. Forbes 1775
1775
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small Indian Mulberry, with different insects in Guzerat. J. Forbes 1779
1779
Archival
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
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The small round Chily, or Capsicum. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Snake-Bird of Guzerat. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Snake-Plant, on the Coast of Malabar. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Spoon-bill, of Guzerat; much smaller than the Life. J. Forbes 1779
1779
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Spotted Halcyon, or Black & White King-fisher at Fort-Victoria. J. Forbes 1771
text added between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Spotted-Locust, and other Insects at Bombay, with the Purple, White and Yellow Gul-Dowdee Flowers. J. Forbes 1769
1769
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Spur-winged Water-Hen, on the Dahder-River; with the Green Mantis, or Soothsayer. J. Forbes 1775
1775
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Stinking Wood at Tellicherry. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Storm-Finch, called by the Sailors Mother Carcy's Chickens. Drawn of the natural size. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Sultana or Hoopoo, at Bombay, on a Sprig of the Citron Tree. J. Forbes 1769
1769
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Swallow-tail Hawk, of South America. Accipiter, Cauda furcata. J. Forbes 1765
1765
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Sweet Potatoe. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Sya-goosh, an Animal trained by the Moguls for the hunting of Antelopes, and other game. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Thornback, at Tellicherry. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Tobacco-Plant, and Golden Tortoise-Fly, in Guzerat: drawn from Nature. J. Forbes. 1778
1778
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Tombsin the Dutch Burying Ground at Surat; taken from the Pavilion in the Armenian Gardens. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Toohtee, of the natural size and plumage, with another kind of Vegetable Soap, called Omlah; used at Surat for washing Shauls, & rich Embroideries. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The top of the Mandioka or Cassava, in South America; of the natural size. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Top of the Sugar-Cane, J. Forbes
1778?
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Tree-Frog, or Flying-Frog, on the Malabar Coast. J. Forbes 1772
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Trumpet-Fish, at St. Helena. Drawn much smaller than Nature. J. Forbes 1784
1784
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Tufted Fly-catcher, & Golden Icterus, at Anjengo, with a Fruit called the Wild Olive, common in the woods, on the Malabar Coast. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Tufted Humming-Bird, mentioned in the preceding Letter,on a branch of the Orange Tree; of the natural size. J. Forbes 1765
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Tufted Minah; on a Sprig of the Bernah Tree. J. Forbes 1778
1778
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The double Indian Pink, with a selection of Chinese Butterflies. J. Forbes
1769?
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
the double Japan Rose, or Shoe-Flower. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The double Mogree, or Arabian Jessamin, a peculiar favorite of the Hindoos. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Double Oleander, at Bombay; with the large Hog-Caterpillar. J. Forbes, 1769
1769
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Double Red Oleander; one of the most fragrant and beautiful Flowers in Hindostan. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Double White Oleander. J. Forbes
text added between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Draco, or Flying-Lizard, on the Coast of Malabar: J. Forbes 1772
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Dress of the common Dutch Inhabitants at Cochin. The man is represented with a Cochin, or swelled Leg, as mentioned in the preceding Letter. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Dwarf Orange, at Tellicherry; of the natural size. This Fruit was introduced into Hindostan from China. J. Forbes 1772
1772
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Dyal or Dominican Bird, With the Fruit called the Carombola; of the natural size. J. Forbes 1767
1767
Archival
Morris, Thomas, approximately 1750–approximately 1811
The East End of the Fort of Mongheer
late 18th century?
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The East Gate at Dhuboy, called by way of eminence the Gate of Diamonds. J. Forbes, 1780
text added between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Elephant, in a state of nature. J. Forbes 1775
1775
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Elk, in the western parts of Hindostan. J. Forbes
redrawn between 1794 and 1800
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Entrance of the Grand Excavation, or principal Temple at Salsette, as it first appears to the astonished Spectator on attaining the height of the Mountain, from whence it is hewn! J. Forbes 1775
1775
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Erindah, or Palma-Christi, in Guzerat, from which the Indians extract a valuable oil; both for physical and domestic uses. J. Forbes 1780
1780
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Faggot-Catterpillar, with its Nest; on the Yellow Acacia, or Baubel Tree. J. Forbes 1779
1779
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Female, or Fruit-bearing Papah-Tree. J. Forbes 1767
1767
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Field Lizard at Bombay; on a branch of the Piplah, a species of the Banian Tree. J Forbes, 1769
1769
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Figures in the Cave at Elephanta, opposite to the Water-Cavern. J. Forbes 1775
1775
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Figures near the Cave of Water, in the Excavations at the Elephanta. J. Forbes 1775
1775
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Finger Plant, or Carrion-Plant, at St. Helena. Drawn of the natural size. J. Forbes 1784
1784
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The FLAMINGO
1770?
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
The Flower of the Keura, of the natural size and colours. J. Forbes 1778
1778
Archival
Forbes, James, 1749–1819
the Four-footed Snake, drawn from life, of the natural size. J. Forbes
1779?
Archival