Circa 1835 Rare Yellow Two Color Transferware Handled Serving Tray Plate Bon Bon Dish Etruscan Festoon Ridgway antique dessert plates That is seated by the

That is seated by the sea

Audubon is also known for identifying 25 new species

The outer border is a tiny calico in solid brown while the center design is a bouquet of fresh flowers including roses and daisies

birds and Tower in the background

The manufactory produced high quality works of both porcelain and earthenware

Circa 1835 Rare Yellow Two Color Transferware Handled Serving Tray Plate Bon Bon Dish Etruscan Festoon Ridgway antique dessert plates That is seated by theAfter 1828, technology allowed potters to produce two and three color transfer wares. This truly stunning example dating to 1835, by Ridgway is a very highly sought after piece in the Etruscan Festoon pattern. Yellow is the very rarest color of transferware, and the intricacy in transfer placement on this piece is unsurpassed. The rim of the plate is scalloped, embossed at four places with flowers and highlighted with gold. There is an alternating