A Mixed Group of Eleven Victorian Mercury Glass Witches Balls c.1890-1900 sub-Art & Sculpture the whole surviving from the

the whole surviving from the late nineteenth century and formerly of the Dairyland Museum

Examples of advertising figures from the late nineteenth century are more commonly found as tobacconist figures and they are usually of carved wood and thus this stoneware example would have been very expensive to make at the time

and two berth cabins for third class passengers

The well-executed treatment of the mother and child in pastels make the picture more feminine

the jaw structure of Asian black bears is not as specialised for plant eating as that of pandas: Asian black bears have much narrower zygomatic arches

A Mixed Group of Eleven Victorian Mercury Glass Witches Balls c.1890-1900 sub-Art & Sculpture the whole surviving from theOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1890 1900 The Largest: 8 diameter The Smallest: 2 diameter The group of eleven hand blown lustrous mercury glass witches balls, of mixed sizes, having the original hanging pressed loop crown attachments, and when hung each reflecting an entire room, the wholes showing a beautiful all over patination, to include two gold examples, two blue examples, and a further seven silver examples,