'Pithecia satanas' [Black bearded saki] Fishmongers' Almshouses showing avenue of trees leading

showing avenue of trees leading to a classical archway

In the centre Gilpin's wife

Proposed design for a footbridge as designed for the safety of ladies and children crossing crowded streets

with his team of 'brigands' hiding under the table

Illustration showing a microscopic view of a white feather-winged moth

'Pithecia satanas' [Black bearded saki] Fishmongers' Almshouses showing avenue of trees leadingZoological study of a black bearded saki Chiropotes satanas native to South America. Shown seated on the ground in profile and holding on the ground with a mountain scene behind. Plate 25 from The natural history of monkeys, by Sir William Jardine (Edinburgh, 1833) The Naturalist's Library. Mammalia. Vol. 1. Referred to in the text as 'The Couxio'. The plate is inscribed: 'PLATE 24. AOTES TRIVIGATUS. Lizars sc.' Original: etching. 1833