502
RACHEL RUISCH.
ssowers, lying on a marble table. In both pictures, butterssies
of divers species are introduced.
Aft. l^in. by 10|m. —C.
Now in the possession of Mr. Artis.
24. This exquisitely painted picture is composed of a thistle,
around which grows the white convolvulus, and other wild
ssowers, and with these are mingled a branch of blackberries,
some hops, and two ears of corn. A mouse, five butterssies,
of divers kinds, and other insects, give additional interest to
the group.
11 in. by 8j in.—P.
Collection anonymous, at Messrs. Christie and Co.’s, 18.35.
Now in the possession of Mr. Artis.
25. A Nosegay, composed of red and white roses, mari-
golds, and various other ssowers, on which abutterssy is settled.
The bouquet is laid on a table. Engraved by Vanderneer, in
the Le Brun Gallery.
1/Z. 4-s in. by 1 ft. l|m.—C.
This talented lady, although a contemporary with John
Van Huysum, was evidently no imitator of his style; but
possessing original genius herself, she formed one based on
the principles of her instructor, which appeared to her best
calculated to represent the objects she chose to paint; and also,
like Van Huysum, attained such extraordinary perfection, that
no successful imitator of her best works has hitherto appeared.
RACHEL RUISCH.
ssowers, lying on a marble table. In both pictures, butterssies
of divers species are introduced.
Aft. l^in. by 10|m. —C.
Now in the possession of Mr. Artis.
24. This exquisitely painted picture is composed of a thistle,
around which grows the white convolvulus, and other wild
ssowers, and with these are mingled a branch of blackberries,
some hops, and two ears of corn. A mouse, five butterssies,
of divers kinds, and other insects, give additional interest to
the group.
11 in. by 8j in.—P.
Collection anonymous, at Messrs. Christie and Co.’s, 18.35.
Now in the possession of Mr. Artis.
25. A Nosegay, composed of red and white roses, mari-
golds, and various other ssowers, on which abutterssy is settled.
The bouquet is laid on a table. Engraved by Vanderneer, in
the Le Brun Gallery.
1/Z. 4-s in. by 1 ft. l|m.—C.
This talented lady, although a contemporary with John
Van Huysum, was evidently no imitator of his style; but
possessing original genius herself, she formed one based on
the principles of her instructor, which appeared to her best
calculated to represent the objects she chose to paint; and also,
like Van Huysum, attained such extraordinary perfection, that
no successful imitator of her best works has hitherto appeared.