Page:Hofstede de Groot catalogue raisonné, Volume 5, 1913.djvu/242

 226 CASPAR NETSCHER SECT. 247. A Princess of Orange-Nassau. She stands, wearing a blue dress cut low and embroidered with gold ; her arms are bare under her broad white sleeves. She takes from her shoulders a red velvet cloak trimmed with ermine. On a table lie two oranges. In the background are the walks in a park adorned with statues. Canvas, 20 J inches by i6| inches. Sale. Pereire, Paris, March 6, 1872, No. 141 (1000 francs). 248. A PRINCESS OF ORANGE-NASSAU (?). She sits in a red arm-chair at a table covered with a Persian carpet. She is in black, and holds an orange plant in her right hand. She is therefore identified as a Princess of Orange. Signed in full under the arm-chair. Sale. Hodshon-Rodl, Amsterdam, April 25, 1872 (660 florins). In the possession of the dealer John Nieuwenhuys. Sale. Edouard Kums, Antwerp, May 17, 1898, No. 120 (2700 francs, Von Carstanjen). Orange- Nassau. See Amalia von Solms (167-168) ; Maria, Countess Palatine, of Simmern (234) j William III. (283-294) ; and Willem Frederik (299). 249. Abraham Ortt (1650-1691). Three-quarter length ; standing in a three-quarter view to the right, with his left hand on his hip. He wears a blue costume embroidered with gold and silver, and has a yellow cloak on his right arm. Signed in full, and dated 1683 ; canvas, 2o| inches by 16 inches. See Moes, Iconographia Batava, No. 5610, 2 or 3. In the collection of the late Jonkheer Ortt van Schonauwen, Arnhem. 250. Abraham Ortt. Signed in full, and dated 1673 ; canvas, 19' inches by 16 inches. See Moes, Iconographia Batava, No. 5610, 2 or 3. In the collection of the late Jonkheer Ortt van Schonauwen, Arnhem. Dorothy Osborne, wife of Sir W. Temple. [See 275-276.] 2500. A Gentleman named Van Overbeek. See Moes, Iconographia Batava, No. 5663. In the collection of a grandson of the sitter, the jurist Van Overbeek, Breda, 1769 see J. Campo Weyerman, iv. 135. 250^. A Lady named Van Overbeek. See Moes, Iconographia Batava, No. 5663. In the collection of a grandson of the sitter, the jurist Van Overbeek, Breda, 1769 see ]. Campo Weyerman, iv. 135. 251. Princess Varaisa, wife of Prince Pallavicini. Seen almost in full face. Her dress is cut low at the neck. Her curls fall on her shoulders. Her head and bosom are adorned with flowers. Brilliant in tone and tenderly handled. [Possibly identical with 251*7.]