A Fine Early 20thC Natural History Taxidermy Specimen of an Armadillo Shell on Stand sub-Antiques The unmarked bottles would have

The unmarked bottles would have helped to form the apothecaries stable

The statement “Issued by the Imperial Tobacco Co

Bramber Museum

These dishes were very time consuming and testify to an age when middle and upper-class kitchens were often generously staffed and well-equipped with specialist moulds

including a Mappin & Webb manicure set (though in poor order)

A Fine Early 20thC Natural History Taxidermy Specimen of an Armadillo Shell on Stand sub-Antiques The unmarked bottles would haveOrigin: English Period: Early 20th Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1900 10 Height: 10. 5 inches Length: 12 inches Width: 9 inches (all at maximum) Base Diameter: 6. 5 inches Rod mounted on a large ebonised circular plinth stand with iron shaped balancing rod, the large and complete armadillo shell having a curled tail, survives from the Edwardian period. In very fine order with light general wear commensurate with age to the stand, with some