The ground-dove and the pellitory, or tooth-ach tree Finish:Single Two views showing the Chapel

Two views showing the Chapel of St Giles in the Fields (1804) in the upper section and the Chapel of St James

Image of the eyes- annotations- a-The optic nerve b-The musculus attollens c-The depressor d-The adductor e-The abductor f-The trochlearis g-The obliquus inferior The portrait illustrates the relaxed state of facial muscles

Remains of the cloisters of St Bartholomew's Priory

Le Chapeau épinglé (Pinning the Hat)

The ground-dove and the pellitory, or tooth-ach tree Finish:Single Two views showing the Chapel'Turtur minimus guttatus', the ground dove, with the leaves and flowers of 'Zanthoxylum spinosum', the pellitory or tooth ach tree (Catesby's identifications; modern scientific names: Columbina passerina, the common ground dove; Zanthoxylum clava herculis, the toothache tree, Hercules' club, pepperwood or southern prickly ash). Plate 26 from volume I of The natural history of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands, by Mark Catesby (London, 1731).