THE COLONIAL AND INDIAN EXHIBITION, 1886 



THE JUNGLE 



AND INDIAN ANIMAL LIFE 



WAS DESIGNED AND ARRANGED, AND THE ANIMALS MODELLED, BY 



ROWLAND WARD, F.Z.S. 



WHAT THE PRESS SAID: 



" But everything else here is likely to be forgotten in presence of the wonderful jungle scene which Mr. Rowland 

 Ward has constructed. . . . This will certainly be the first of the many attractions to which visitors will turn. . . . 

 They will find themselves in presence of a scene which is likely to keep their gaze for some time. Mr. Ward 

 has made the most of his limited space, into which he has collected the scenery and life which, in reality, is found 

 scattered over an area of many thousand square miles. On the right we have a trophy from Kuch Behar, formed 

 by His Highness the Maharajah, the most prominent feature of which is a tiger hunt. We see a great group in the 

 deep grass jungle. . . . Adjoining this are trophies designed to represent generally the Fauna and Flora of India, 

 by representative animals and birds, picturesquely grouped in illustration of their life-habits." — Tivies. 



" The visitors . . . were lost in admiration of Mr. Rowland Ward's masterly designs, modellings, and general 

 arrangement. The novelty is already known as ' the Jungle.' . . . The deep grass jungle is occupied necessarily 

 by many creatures which would not in their native wilds be found in such close companionship. . . . The scene 

 is rendered with true tragic power." — Daily News. 



"These numerous beasts . . . seem to illustrate the Fauna of India in a most vivid manner, and are very 

 artistically prepared and arranged. . . . The entire trophy has been prepared by Mr. Rowland Ward. This 

 group will unquestionably be one of the leading attractions of an exhibition which is already full of marvellous 

 things." — Morning Post, 



" Fitted up with the most perfect completeness — a jungle — the work of Mr. Rowland Ward. . . . The whole 

 scene depicted is so life-like that one is startled by its vivid realism. . . . This jungle alone is almost enough to 

 make an exhibition. . . . Besides, Mr. Rowland Ward has designed and arranged such other scenes in connection 

 with several Colonial Courts." — Daily Chronicle. 



" Mr. Rowland Ward, of Piccadilly, provides what will probably prove the most attractive feature of the 

 exhibition, in the form of a series of picturesque trophies representing India, Ceylon, South Africa, Canada, and 

 Queensland." — Sportsman. 



*' Perhaps the first place must be accorded to the jungle scene of Mr. Rowland Ward, which stands at the head 

 of the Indian Courts, and which will certainly prove one of the favourite sights of the vast show." — Daily Telegraph. 



EMPIRE OF INDIA EXHIBITION, 1895-96 



THE JUNGLE 



"A veritable triumph of the taxidermist's art — a tableau of jungle life which is entirely fresh and in every way 

 remarkable." — Daily Telegraph. 



"A series of scenes illustrative of jungle life, admirable alike in its artistic effect and fidelity to nature." — 

 Morning Advertiser. 



" 'The Jungle' will give the visitor vivid notions of Indian life." — Titnes. 



" Will draw all eyes — gentle and simple, town-bred and country-bred ; is a wonderful exhibit. . . . such wealth 

 of pelt and plumage, such glories of shikah . . the very combined essence of all jungles." — Daily Chronicle. 



"A specially fine representation of an Indian jungle, with its characteristic vegetation and animals and wild 

 scenery, to which Mr. Rowland Ward has contributed all his knowledge as a naturalist and his unrivalled skill as 

 a taxidermist." — Standard. 



" Most attractive ... a comprehensive representation of animal life in the jungle and on the mountains of 

 India . . . surpasses all former efforts . . . xn.Q?,\.xt.^!C\^'C\c." Sporting Life. 



" Entirely fresh, and in every way remarkable." — Graphic. 



"Rowland Ward's Jungle is the finest thing of the kind ever seen in this country, and should not be missed 

 by any one." — Court Journal. 



"A realisation of nature in its wildest and most tragicmqods . . . provides instruction and amusement for the 

 thousands in whose breast the love of nature and animal life is implanted." — Globe. 



"Grand grouping of tropical life. Scrupulous attention to detail. . . . The hoarse coughing roar of the tiger 

 closely imitated." — South Africa. 



" Surpasses in interest any of the excellent exhibitions of the kind previously shown." — Manchester Guardian. 



"The number of persons who visited Mr. Rowland Ward's Jungle was 10,500 making over 200,000 since the 

 opening."— r/m^j (August 6, 1895). 



LONDON: ROWLAND WARD, limited, 

 "THE JUNGLE," i66 PICCADILLY. 



