A Wonderful George III Bird Cage Holding a Taxidermy Budgerigar sub-Antiques In this example the lower

In this example the lower edge has elongated shaped mouldings which would essentially helped the mirror blend into the mantelpiece whilst providing some additional support

“Among the many inventions of modern times for diffusing the luxuries

but not on the impaled side as is traditional in heraldry – a difference that denotes Annie’s fathers’ position within the family of the Rothiemurchus Grants

5 inches (all approximate and at maximum)

A Wonderful George III Bird Cage Holding a Taxidermy Budgerigar sub-Antiques In this example the lowerOrigin: English Period: George III Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1815 25 (the cage) & c. 1890 (the specimen) Width: 12 inches Height: 20 inches Depth: 9 inches The Georgian period domed rectangular bird cage in a stained fruit or softwood containing a Victorian taxidermy specimen of a male budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) perched on the cages integral swinging perch, the cage with turned cresting and brass ring finial, with turned columns to the