Collections : [Yale University -Yale Center for British Art]

Includes three views of same pose, as well as color and detail notes for the costume and hair.

An F.R. Benson production. Includes a cast listing, a list of scenes and music, and an advertisement for other plays.

The images are labeled "Mogul" and "European" in English, Persian, and Hindustani. Both show men on horseback, with one holding a rifle, and the European holding a rifle and a sword.

The image has been removed from the page.

The image depicts a distinguished-looking man on horseback, with two other men walking alongside. One holds a parasol, while the man on horseback holds a sword. Bottom of page: a key, reading, "1. A Chourie, of the Tail of a Wild Cow from Thibet, 2. An Aftaphgere."

The image shows a plant, revealing its roots, stalk, leaves, and a large white flower. The Latin name is given as Amomum Curcuma (see Curcuma zedoaria).

The image shows a ginger plant, with the roots, stalk, leaves, and flowers all visible. The Latin name is given as Amomum Zingiber (see genus Zingiber).

A wash drawing diagram of the 'hunters mosaic' found in Utica. This may have been used to prepare the engraving "Plan of a Chamber Discovered at Utica" for Nathan Davis' Carthage and Her Remains (page 417). "On close inspection of this ruin, I decided on sinking a shaft at a spot which I believed was beyond the wall. A few hours of careful digging brought to light another mosaic, placed upon a raised semicircular alcove, appertaining to the same chamber. It represents a water-scene, and contains eleven different sorts of animals, among which I may mention the board, the leopard, the ostrich, the stag, etc." A net with floats, hauled by two men in 'curiously shaped canoes', led Davis to call this the 'Hunters Mosaic.' Positing that the scene represents an 'inundation,' the mosaic lends further proof to Davis's theory that Utica was originally a maritime city (419).

The image shows a multi-colored rug. A central figure has been removed from the page.