14
Class 1.
[South Side,
Section I.—RAW MATERIALS.
Class 1. MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS.-- South Side—Areas S. 1 to S. 27.-
1 Fossil fish from the old red sandstone (Cephalaspis).
2 Powell, W. J. Tisbury, Wilts, Prop.—Specimensof polished flint from the oolites of Tisbury.
3 Carter, J. Delabole, near Camelford, Cornwall,Prop.—Two specimens of rock crystals, taken from the slatequarries at Delabole, near Camelford; used for jewellery.
4 Bonitto, J. Nelson; Balleras, G. E., of London,Exhib.; and Paris, E. Prod. — Specimens of emerald in thematrix from the mine of Muso, New Granada.
5 Lentaigne, J. Tallaght House, Dublin, Prop. —Limestone inclosing granite.
6 Block of carboniferous limestone containing shellsof Productus.
7 Breadalbane, Marquis of.—Specimens of copper,silver-lead, and lead ores; granite, porphyry, &c. fromPerthshire and Argyllshire.
8 Leeson, Dr. H. B. Greenwich, Inv.—Models,crystalline minerals, and engravings.
8 Mitchell, Rev. W. St. Bartholomew’s Hospital,Des. and Inv.—Models of all the primary and secondaryforms of crystals, &c.
10 Dyer, W. Little Hampton, near Arundel, Inv.—Sussex coast agates, found on the sea-beach.
11 Slater & Wright, Whitby, Manu.—Specimens ofrough jet, and articles manufactured from jet for orna-mental purposes.
12 Webb, Mr. Calcot Farm, Reading.—Portion of afossil silicified tree from the sand. The horn of an ox dugup from the peat.
13 Ellis, R. Harrowgate.—Collection of the differentmineral waters of Harrowgate and their analyses.
14 Tennant, J. 149 Strand.-—Four cases of mineralsand fossils for educational, scientific, and ornamental pur-poses. Large crystal emerald, &c., the property of theDuke of Devonshire.
15 Nelis, J. Omagh, Co. Tyrone. — Case of pearls,found in the deepest parts of the river Stride, at Omagh.
10 Cowie & Rae, Ellon, Scotland, Pro.—Pearls fromthe river Ythan, Aberdeenshire.
17 Horne, —, Camberwell.—Petrified eggs and nestfrom Goree Island, W. Coast of N. America, lat. 63° 13'.
18 Mayo & Co. 17 Silver St. Wood St. Chcapside.—Glass pipes for the conveyance of aqueous and aeriformfluids, connected by Mayo’s patented joints.
18aLowry, J. W.—Diagrams of fossils.
19 Cook, A. Prop.—A large crystal of black quartz.(Batten, A. agent.)
20 Macdonald, Major, C. Prop.—A large series oftorquoises in the matrix, in unpolished fragments, andmanufactured into various ornaments.
20a Watkins, Rev. C. F. Brixworth.—Siliceous fossilsfrom the chalk beds of south Wilts, in quartz, agates, calce-dony, &c.
21 Oldfield, Rev. —, Dublin, Prop. — Crystallinequartz adapted for various useful and ornamental purposes.
22 Tolan, W.—A collection of polished agates fromthe Isle of Wight.
23 Higiiley, S. jun. 32 Fleet St.—Native sulphur, fromSicily, with products.
23a Braidley, Mrs. J. 36 Ladbroke Sq. Notting Hill.—Specimens of amethyst and quartz from Brazils.
24 Thistletiiwayte, H. F. The Vine House, Seven-oaks, Kent.—A collection of gems and precious stones,mostly collected by Mr Hertz, to show the great variety ofshades of colour in each species, and the connexion of someof tlie classes.
25 Jamieson, G. 107 Union St. Aberdeen, Prop.—Cairngorm stones and Aberdeen and Peterhead granite, cutand mounted. A ram’s head mounted. Pearls found in therivers Don, Ythan, and Ugie.
28 Cassels, A. Edinburgh, Prop.—Two curling stonesused in Scotland in the national game of curling, made ofthe rock of the Ailsa Craig, in the Firth of Clyde, &c.
27 Kay, J. Hayhill, Ochiltree, Manu.—Curling stone,made of greenstone trap.
28 Majendie, Ashhurst, Esq.—White topazes fromVan Diemen’s Land. Rough and cut.
29 Howard, T., C.E. Bristol.—Sands, clays, buildingstones, and marbles; coals, minerals, and metals, from theBristol basin. Maps and sections of the strata, &c.
30 Faiiie, J. K. Tipperary, Ireland, Prod.—Copper ore. :Clay. Artificial cement and stucco, prepared from gypsum ;found near Tipperary. Anthracite coal. Draining tilesand pipes. Felspar, from Cork. Hydraulic and building jlimestone. Marbles from Cloyne. Lead ore found at Oola. !
31 A collection of Labrador felspar. j
32 A collection of minerals from the Mendip Hills, j
Somersetshire. *
33 Talling, —, Truro.—Sundry minerals from Truro.
34 Minerals from Liskenrd, Cornwall. .
35 Ipswich Museum Committe, by the Rev. J. Hens- \
low, President.—Minerals from the neighbourhood of Ips-wich, and used in the arts, for manure, cement, &c. }
30 Paine, J. M. Famham, Prod.—Phosphoric fossilsand marls from the upper greensand, the gault, and the ;upper part of the lower greensand, geological formations. ^Hops grown upon the same.
37 Lance, E.J. Frimley,Bagshot, Surrey.—Specimens s
of minerals, used as manures ; of cultivated soils or earths, .•arranged from London to Cornwall. Specimens of com, in !illustration of the above mineral collection, &c. !
38 Gill, W. E. Truro, Inv.—Normal guano, prepared .
from the refuse of the fisheries, as a superior fertilizer. [
39 Clay and chalk. \
40 Sweetman, J. Sutton, Dublin Co. Ireland, Prop.—Blue limestone. Dolomite. Cement from dolomite. Quartzrock. Steatite. Brown haematite iron ore. Black oxide ofmanganese. Umber. Yellow and brown ochre, &c.
41 Tesciiemacher, E. F. 4 Park Terrace, Highbury,Exhib.—Collection of mineral and other manures.
42 Harris, J. 2 Hart St. Mark Lane.—Deodorizedfoecal manure.
43 Silt, sand, turf, &c., from the Isle of Ely.
44 Ramsay, G. H. Newcastle, (Agent, A. Hurst,
65 Mark Lane.)—Artificial manure, bone dust, and super-phosphate of lime.
45 MiTcnELL, W. B. Sheffield.—Minerals from theneighbourhood of Sheffield.
40 Nesbitt, J. C. Kennington.—Phosphate fossils formanure.
47 Cawley, J. Pendell, Blechingley, Prod, and Manu.
—Fuller’s earth in the raw state, and dried and prepared for