from Alfred Grandider's
massive 40-volume L'Histoire Politique, Physique et Naturelle de
Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in Paris from 1890
onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The work is rare,
with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and
completed posthumously. John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912)
learned lithography from Professor Hermann Schlegel while working in
the Leyden Museum. Keulemans went on collecting expeditions in
West Africa, where he bought a coffee plantation with the intention of
settling. However, falling ill with fever, he settled London in
1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler Sharpe, emerged as one of the
finest and most prolific birds artists of all time.25 x 42 cm full page
unmounted Prints of lemurs from the “Mammifères”
[Mammals] section of the first systematic study of the natural history
of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of Africa. The
illustrations present the animals in their forest habitat. Lemurs :-
primates native only to Madagascar £105 inc delivery
Lemur Catta pl 171
from Alfred Grandider's
massive 40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £105
inc delivery very faint mat burn
Lemur Mongoz var Albifrons pl 136
from Alfred Grandider's
massive 40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £105
inc delivery
Lemur Varius pl 123
from Alfred Grandider's
massive 40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £105
inc delivery
Lemur Mongoz pl 133
from Alfred Grandider's
massive 40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £105
inc delivery
Lemur Varius var Ruber pl 128
from Alfred Grandider's
massive 40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £105
inc delivery
Lemur Mongoz var
Collaris pl 134
from Alfred Grandider's
massive 40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £105
inc delivery
Lemur Macaco pl 131
from Alfred Grandider's massive
40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £105
inc delivery
Lemur Mongoz var Nigrifons pl 135
from Alfred Grandider's massive
40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £105
inc delivery
Lemur Varius var pl 125
from Alfred Grandider's massive
40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £105
inc delivery
Lemur Mongoz var rarifrons pl 138
from Alfred Grandider's massive
40-volume L'Histoire Politique,
Physique et Naturelle de Madagascar, published by G. Grandidier in
Paris from 1890 onwards. Lithography by Becquet, Paris. The
work is
rare, with only an estimated 200 colour copies printed. It was
done
with the co-operation of Alphonse Milne-Edwards & Leon
Valliant
commencing in 1890 running to 40 volumes and completed
posthumously.
John Gerrard Keulemans (1842-1912) learned lithography from Professor
Hermann Schlegel while working in the Leyden Museum. Keulemans
went on
collecting expeditions in West Africa, where he bought a coffee
plantation with the intention of settling. However, falling ill
with
fever, he settled London in 1869 and, sponsered by Richard Bowdler
Sharpe, emerged as one of the finest and most prolific birds artists of
all time.25 x 42 cm full page unmounted Prints of lemurs from the
“Mammifères” [Mammals] section of the first
systematic study of the
natural history of Madagascar, a large island off the coast of
Africa. The illustrations present the animals in their
forest
habitat. Lemurs :- primates native only to Madagascar £75
inc delivery DAMAGED tear in branch between feet
