Well, I'd say that you have a selection of useful planes there which are fairly old, not especially rare, but could easily be put to use.
A few notes:
You have several rebate planes of different widths. p1001913-jpg looks like it has the wedge on the wrong side of the iron - the others are correct. A couple have been planed/sanded on the side, presumably to correct a bit of twist. Sometimes necessary and ok on a non-rare user grade tool. I tried to cover rebates in the benchtalk a fortnight before Andy's but didn't have time to show them in use. Better videos are also available!
p1001912-jpg is an "old woman's tooth" router. Normally user made. Takes any plough plane iron. The action isn't exactly the same as a Stanley 71 and they are a lot cheaper.
p1001915-jpg is a tonguing plane and cuts one side of a tongue and groove joint.
You have two side beads - p1001922-jpg and p1001930-jpg.
p1001925-jpg is an adjustable grooving plane - if you are lucky it will match to make the other half. Otherwise it is ok for grooving drawer bottoms or small panels. Also, the fixed grooving plane in p1001932-jpg might match.
The rest are hollows and rounds, in moderate sizes, which are really good for making short lengths of moulding to match up with old stuff.
Makers include some of the big names - Mathieson, Marples, Nurse, Greenslade.
Less common are Osborn Brothers - a tool dealer rather than a maker, listed at 126 Arundel Street in 1898.
And also, although Greenslade of Bristol made thousands of planes over a long period, I think your plane is marked Greenslade and Acraman, a shortlived partnership between the plane makers and a timber merchant brother-in-law which only ran between 1830 and 1831. That's probably the rarest plane there and would appeal to any Bristol based collector.
I hope this helps - any further questions, just ask.
