The third book is
Wimbush, Henry B. (Illus.) The Channel
Islands; described by Edith F. Carey. pp.
xiv., 294, 76 col. illus., map. 1904
Carey, Edith F. The Channel Islands; [illus.]
by H. B. Wimbush. 1904
Channel Islands, The:
Wimbush, H. B., &c. The Channel Islands
painted and described. 1904
As a rule there is no occasion for the cataloguer to notice the illustrator, except for books of this special character. Where the artist is famous and his illustrations lend value to a book, or where books are likely to be required because illustrated by a notable artist, it is well to mark the fact either by entry or reference. Such illustrators as Bewick, Beardsley, Blake, Brangwyn, Crane, Cruikshank, Dulac, "Phiz," Rackham, Rowlandson, Hugh Thomson, Turner, to name a dozen among the best known, should be noticed, either by entry under their names, or after the manner shown in the following entries. Suppose the first book received is
Tales from Shakespeare, by Charles and Mary
Lamb, illustrated by Arthur Rackham. 1909
we proceed to write our main-entry, taking care to note that the book is illustrated by this particular artist,
Lamb, Charles and Mary. Tales from Shakespeare;
illus. by Arthur Rackham. 1909.
We then give the reference from the artist
Rackham, Arthur (Illus.) See Lamb, Charles and
Mary.
Later we get a book, the title-page of which reads
The Rhinegold and the Valkyrie, by Richard
Wagner, with illustrations by Arthur Rackham,
translated by Margaret Armour. 1910