bird
Lithograph of Brown Cuckoo-Dove
Lithograph includes Diamond Dove
Lithograph of Princess Parrot
Lithograph of Australian Wood Duck
Lithograph of ibis
Lithograph of pardalotes or peep-wrens
Lithograph of species of Oreoica and Dicruridae
Lithography of the Peregine Falcon.
Lithograph of Striped Honeyeater (top) and Regent Honeyeater (bottom)
Lithograph of four flycatchers
Lithograph of shoveler
Lithograph of scrubfowl
Lithograph of Plumed Whistling Duck and Wandering Whistling Duck
Stonechats or chats
Robins
Redwings
Lithograph of three honeyeater species
Lithograph of five honeyeater species
Lithograph of figbirds, a genus of orioles
Lithograph of Australian Raven
Lithograph of flycatchers
The Illustrated Book of Canaries and Cage-Birds
This is a comprehensive work on numerous types of birds, many not normally considered pets or cage-birds. Some also consider it a classic work on canaries. Each author contributed chapters in one of three sections: Blakston wrote about canaries; Swaysland, in his role as an “authority” on the subject, contributed the section on British cage-birds; and Wiener wrote the section on foreign birds. Blakston’s chapters on canaries include more detailed information on breeding, hatching and rearing, exhibiting, and diseases than the other two authors’ sections.
Synopsis of the Accipitres (Diurnal Birds of Prey)
Harry Kirke Swann (1871- 1926) was an ornithologist, author, bibliophile, book dealer, and publisher. Since 1921 he was the de facto owner of Wheldon and Wesley, the publishing and antiquarian book firm that attained a legendary status among natural-history book collectors (and served as the Smithsonian's European book agent from the 1860s until about 1960). Swann originally published his Synopsis of the Accipitres in four octavo parts, without plates (London: Wheldon and Wesley, 1919-20); a second edition (1921-22), revised and corrected, was again in octavo and without plates.