A 'whip woman', Covent Garden, London expressions Ornithological study showing a side

Ornithological study showing a side view of the Red-necked phalarope (here described as Tringa hyperborea

to the left as viewed and a curtain to the right

'Fashionable Emulation'

emeryii Blue-Crescent-tail' [modern taxonomy Pentapodus emeryii

Plate 15 figure 2 from the paper 'Astronomical observations and experiments tending to investigate the local arrangement of the celestial bodies in space

A 'whip woman', Covent Garden, London expressions Ornithological study showing a sideA 'whip woman', Covent Garden, London, 1926 1927. When all the transport of the market was supplied by horses, it was necessary to have someone to mind the drivers' whips lest they be stolen. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926 1927).