A Sceaux faience plate decorated by Fidelle Duvivier in petit feu colors with two figures in an autumnal landscape set in a medallion outlined with greenery and flowers emerging from a large fruit, the edge fretted and painted with peignés bleus (illustration 35 in my book).
The above plates (numbers 36, 38 in my book) were published in 1903 in a book by M. L. Solon, A history and description of the old French faïence, with an account of the revival of faïence painting in France (London: Cassell & Co., Ltd.), facing p. 124. At the time the two plates were attributed to the factory of J. Gaspard Robert of Marseille, but in the meantime both have been re-attributed to Sceaux.
Here are some examples of bird painting by Louis Victor Gerverot (1747-1829), another French porcelain painter, who most likely knew Fidelle Duvivier while both were in the Netherlands, and who later collaborated with Duvivier in Staffordshire.