Item 326 - European Green Woodpecker, immature

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Title proper

European Green Woodpecker, immature

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Picus viridis

Title statements of responsibility

Cha. Collins Fect. Febry 1741

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  • Source of title proper: Title based on 2019 species identification.

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CA RBD MSG BW002-326

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Physical description

1 watercolour painting ; 56 x 39 cm + 1 leaf

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Name of creator

(1680-1744)

Biographical history

Charles Collins was an Irish painter, known for his portraits of animals and still-lifes. He achieved success in England painting exotic birds, game, dogs and dead game still-lifes. He was the painter for Robert Furber’s ‘Twelve Months of Fruit’ (1732). In 1736 he published in collaboration with John Lee a set of 12 large engravings, coloured by hand, of British birds in landscape and garden settings, entitled Icones avium cum nominibus anglicis. He then came to the attention of Taylor White, who engaged him to paint birds from his and others’ collections until 1743. Collins died in 1744, when he was described as ‘Bird Painter to the Royal Society.’

Custodial history

Scope and content

Drawing of an immature European Green Woodpecker from a 18th century specimen [modern geographical distribution: Europe (excluding Ireland), Turkey, and Caucausus].

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General note

Manuscript note on front of drawing: Cha. Collins Fect. Febry 1741;

General note

Manuscript note on back of drawing: Picus Benghalensis Linaei an Indian Woodpecker

General note

Scientific name: Picus viridis

Accompanying material

With manuscript text on accompanying leaf.

Accompanying material

Transcription of manuscript note on accompanying leaf: Viridis
P. viridis, vertice coccineo. L.S.N. p.113
Habitat in Europa
The Green Woodpecker

Benghalensis
Picus viridis, occipite rubro, nucha
nigra, subtus anticeque albus nigro
maculatus. L.S.N. p.113
The Crested Green Woodpecker

Accompanying material

Translation of manuscript note on accompanying leaf: Viridis
P. viridis [The green woodpecker], with a scarlet crown. L.S.N. p.113
It lives in Europe.
The Green Woodpecker

Benghalensis
Picus viridis [The green woodpecker], with a red hindhead,
black nape, and white underparts spotted with black
at the front. L.S.N. p.113
The Crested Green Woodpecker

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Volume number

Birds Volume 2, Painting 18

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  • Volume: Birds v.2 (of 16)