A Group of Twelve Framed Mid-19thC Woodblock Prints of Ferns c.1869 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles Giant clams achieve their enormous

Giant clams achieve their enormous proportions by consuming the sugars and proteins produced by the billions of algae that live in their tissues

The condition of the panel is good with no serious flaking to the paint and no splits

We also sent the picture to Professor Van de Velde -catalogue raisonné

Manchester Mill was built in 1864 as a manufactory for H

or as an exercise in training

A Group of Twelve Framed Mid-19thC Woodblock Prints of Ferns c.1869 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles Giant clams achieve their enormousOrigin: English Period: Mid Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1869 Each: 7. 25 wide x 11 high (each) The dozen antique woodblock prints published in 1869 by Groombridge and Sons, London for "Our Native Ferns" by Edward Lowe, illustrated by A. F. Lydon and printed by Benjamin Fawcett, hailing from the third quarter of the nineteenth century and showing an interesting and striking array of British native ferns, each now framed for display. The