An Unusual Early 19thC Fruitwood & Beech Centre Table c.1800-15 sub-Curios mirroring the contents which ranges

mirroring the contents which ranges from ‘limax laevis’ form the Agriolimacidae family to ‘anoclonta cygnea’

There are two very small roundels lacking

the whole surviving from the first quarter of the twentieth century

is thought to be a lost 3rd- or 2nd-century BCE variation on Praxiteles' work from Asia Minor

An Unusual Early 19thC Fruitwood & Beech Centre Table c.1800-15 sub-Curios mirroring the contents which rangesOrigin: EnglishPeriod: George IIIProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1800 15Height: 26. 5Diameter: 28. 5The unusual centre or side table having a circular fruitwood three plank top, on a baluster turned and ball end pendant pillar, to a multiple ring turned cruciform base, formed from splayed legs and spindle stretchers, the whole with a beautiful patina and texture and surviving from the first quarter of nineteenth century England. In good overall order, the