A Rare c.1900 Cased Taxidermy Study of a Rhesus Macaque Monkey sub-Antiques whilst the nickel-plated lock and

whilst the nickel-plated lock and catches are still in working order

put him on trial for treason

This could be used as a stand for ephemera

whimsical and otherworldly

The illustrations themselves are generally in good order which is good news considering their relative fragility and age

A Rare c.1900 Cased Taxidermy Study of a Rhesus Macaque Monkey sub-Antiques whilst the nickel-plated lock andOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Edwardian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1895 1915 The Case: Depth: 6 inches Width: 15 inches Height: 17. 5 inches The Rhesus Macaque (Macaca mulatta) specimen housed within a naturalistic setting of a mock cactus plant amongst reeded grasses with a sky blue painted background, the monkey depicted clenching a monkey nut in its grasp, the whole housed in a black painted and glazed display case surviving from the