A lithograph titled "Bull 'Adam II,' One and a Half Year Old, of the Chianina (Tuscany) Breed for Work," produced by Julius Bien & Co. in 1888. This print, identified as Plate 158, likely comes from House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming. The image depicts a bull in profile, illustrating the Chianina breed known for work.
Subject: Cattle
No additional authority information available for Cattle.
A lithograph depicting "Mr. J. S. Bult's Shorthorn Ox," noted as having placed "First in His Class at Islington." This print, identified as Plate 5, was produced by Julius Bien & Co. in 1888 and originated from "House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming." The image is a detailed black-and-white illustration of the ox in a grassy landscape, rendered with the fine lines characteristic of 19th-century lithography. 3.
A lithographic print, Plate 4, depicting 'Sir John Crewe's Pair of Longhorn Steers, First at Birmingham, 1868'. The image features two longhorn steers standing in a grassy field. This print was created by Julius Bien & Co., a prominent lithography firm, and is identified as being from 'House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming...' published in 1888. The print exhibits detailed illustrative work typical of 19th-century lithography for scientific or agricultural publications.
A black and white lithograph depicting a cow named 'Mantova' of the Friburg (Swiss) Breed, noted as 11 years old and from the Estate of S. Rossore, belonging to King Umberto. The image is identified as Plate 148 and originates from "House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming." The print features a realistic portrayal of the cow in profile, with the lithographer Julius Bien & Co. credited.
A lithographic print, Plate 7, depicting 'Mr. L. Rawstorne\u2019s Shorthorn Cow \u201cLady Wellesley Second\u201d'. This print was produced by Julius Bien & Co. in New York, New York, in 1888, likely as part of \"House Document No 51: Cattle and Dairy Farming.\" The illustration features a detailed, realistic rendering of a cow standing in a grassy field, typical of scientific or agricultural documentation from the late 19th century.