An Interesting Preserved Natural History Dissected Specimen Showing the Cross Section of a Lesser Spotted Dogfish, Prepared by T Gerrard & Co Ltd sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles but one that has survived

but one that has survived many a British summer thus far

The process has been practiced by cultures including the Egyptians and some African tribes since the dawn of recorded time

therefore gives no clue to the tribal areas from which they derive

London” (Roberson’s were based at 99 Longacre from between 1853-1937)

in small doses

An Interesting Preserved Natural History Dissected Specimen Showing the Cross Section of a Lesser Spotted Dogfish, Prepared by T Gerrard & Co Ltd sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles but one that has survivedOrigin: English Period: Late Nineteenth Century Early Twentieth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1880 1910 Diameter: 3. 5 inches (at maximum) Height: 10. 5 inches The specimens, preserved in formaldehyde within a cylindrical glass capsule, the label to the reverse in latin reading Scyliorhinus, canicula.Dogfish in the typical Gerrard & Co style. The cross section of the dogfish is displayed chronologically. The specimens, and the capsule it