South Gallery.]
23
Class 2.
CHEMICAL and PHARMACEUTICAL
PRODUCTS.
a general preventive of foulness, barnacles, &c. on ships’bottoms, buoys, &c. and of dry-rot in buildings.
44 Fox & Barrington, Manchester.'—Chemicals.
45 Barnes, J. B. 143 New* Bond St. Manu.—Valerianicacid and valerianates.
46 Parrott, W. 7 Cleaveland St. Prod.—Semi-trans-parent brown colour from the smut of corn.
^ 47 Wood & Bedford, Leeds, Manu.—Specimens of thevarieties of lichen used in the manufacture of cudbear, or-chil, and litmus, and of the substances obtained from them.
48 Blundell, Spence, & Co. Hull, and 9 Upper ThamesSt. Inv. and Manu.—Colours for oil painting and paperstaining. White oxichloride of lead: pat. White zincpaint. New drying oil. Anti-corrosion and stucco paint.Patent dryer. Composition for ships’bottoms. Oils, &c.
49 Bankart, F. Swansea.—Crystals of sulphate of iron.
50 Godson, S. II. Tenbury, Worcestershire, and Rut-land Gate, London, Prop.—Native mineral waters. Con-centrated acid tested, to show the bromine constituents, &c.
51 Dinneford & Co. 172 New Bond St. Inv. and Manu.
Magnesian minerals and chemicals.
52 Schilling & Sutton, Brighton, Manu.—Samples ofscda, Seltzer, and Fachingen water. Effervescing lemonade.
52a Struve & Co. Brighton.—Artificial mineral waters.
53 Kane, W. J. Dublin, Manu.—Specimen of sulphater - So< ^ a , made in brick furnaces, and of bleaching powder(chloride of lime). Specimens of sulphur pyrites and man-ganese ore.
54 Ward, Smith, & Co. Glasgow, Manu.—Iodine.Muriate of potash. Sulphate of potash. Alkali, salt.
55 Fowler, J. 35 Bedford St. Covent Garden.—Purebenzoic acid.
58 Lawrence, W. 103 Sloane St. Manu.—Specimens°f cod liver oil.
57 Brown, F. 12 Eccleston PI. Pimlico, Pat. andManu.—Innoxious colours manufactured from the oxide ofzinc.
58 Ellam, Jones, & Co., Markeaton Mills, Derby,Manu.—Emery: Granular rhombohedral corundum-stone,irom Naxos, in Asia Minor. Mineral and vegetable colours,native and manufactured.
59 Russell & Robertson, Omoa Foundry, Holytown,Lanarkshire, Inv.—White carbonate of lead or ceruse,yellow chromate of lead, and red dichromate of lead; manu-factured by a new process.
60 Johnson, J. R. 12 Bankside, Tnv.^—Calico printedand dyed with munjeet and madder. Illustrations of print-*ng in chintz, eight fast colours.
01 Scott, L. 41 Moorgate St. Manu.—Patent whiteoxide of zinc, an innoxious substitute for white lead inartistic and house painting, &c. produced from spelterby destructive distillation.
02 Davy, Mackmurdo, & Co. Bermondsey, Manu.—Chemical preparations.
63 Dauptain, Gorton, & Co. 17 Wharf Road, CityRoad, Maim.—Samples of ultramarine.
64 Estcourt, S. 2 Green Ter. New River Head, Inv.and Manu.—Refined Indian blue.
65 Coppock, J. Bridport, Inv.—A chemical liquid fornnparting a mahogany and rose-wood colour to common^'oods, with specimens.
68 Bell & Co. 2 Wellington St. Goswell St.—Mineralpaints, which will dry under water, or on metals exposed toextreme heat: for ships’ bottoms, damp walls, &c.
68 Marshall, J. Leeds, Manu.—Samples of indigo,carmine, orchil, cudbear, lac dyes, and turmeric.
69 Lee, C. 119 Lower Thames St. City, Imp.—Newlyinvented black dyeing material, for dyeing silk.
70 Davies, J. Cross St. King St, Manchester, Inv. and* anu. Preserved size, for any climate..
71 Lahplough, H. 83 Snow Hill, Inv.—Aloes, opium,myrrh, Russian castorcine, ipecacuanha, rhubarb, &c.
72 Coulson, Jukes, & Co. 12 Clements Lane, LombardSt. Prop.—Mineral black for paint.
73 Peacock, G. Southampton Docks.—Wood pre-served by a superior composition.
73aSheubsole, W. High Street, Dorking.—A case ofartificial crystals.
74 Stephens, II. 54 Lower Stamford St. Blackfriars,Inv.—Stains for wood. Patent ever-pointed pencils. Foun-tain ink-holders. Ink-holders. Patent fountain pens.
75 Hayes, P. & Co. Salford.—Resins and varnishes.
76 Duncan, W. L. Sydenham, Kent, Inv.—Sample ofcotton waste cleansed after being used by engineers.
77 Mason, Mrs. B. 38 Doughty St.—Pooloo’s Chinesecement. Agent, T. J. Blofeld, 6 Middle Row, Holborn.
78 Humfrey, C. Farnham PI. Southwark, Inv. andManu.—Colours produced by fatty acids with metallic oxidesand peroxides. Candles and refined fatty matters.
79 .Dickson, G. & Co. 46 Dundas St. Edinburgh, Manu.—Medicinal cod, ling, and skate liver oil. Cod liver ointment.
80 Brearev, W. A. Douglas, Isle of Man, Inv.—Re-fined oil. Pure oleine, for fine machinery, and instruments.
81 Robertson, W. Banff, Scotland, Manu.—Cod-liverand skate-liver oil, extracted by steam-heat. Sulphate ofbaryta and chloride of barium.
82 Linklater, J. 5 Sidney St.—Cod-liver oil.
83 Owen, C. Edinburgh, Manu.—Pure cod-liver oil.
84 King, W. W. Soho St. Liverpool, Manu.—Effer-vescent citrate of magnesia.
85 Burt, S. J. 26 Farringdon St. Prop.—Cantharides.Cantharidine and its compounds.
88 Huskisson, J. W. & H. 77 Swinton St. Gray’s InnRoad, Manu.—Chemical preparations of soda, iodine, mer-cury, potash, lead, citric and tartaric acids, iron, and zinc.
87 Murray, Sir J. M.D. Monktown, Dublin, Inv.—Bicarbonate of magnesia, dissolved in distilled water. F luidcamphor and magnesia. Carbonate of magnesia in crystals.
88 Sturges, J. Kettering, Inv.—Preparation for pre-serving the turnip plant from the fly. Proposed remedyfor the smut in wheat.
89 Ward, J. County Donegal, Ramelton.—-Kelp manu-factured from sea-weed, and specimens of iodine, muriateof potash, sulphate of potash, &c. made from kelp.
90 Kent, J. H. Stanton, near Bury St. Edmonds, Prod.—Dried pharmaceutical indigenous plants, with extracts.
91 Truman & Hanbury, Winch Lane and Spitalfields.—Specimens illustrating the manufacture of beer.
92 Godfrey & Cooke, 31 Southampton St. CoventGarden, and 30 Conduit St. Manu.—Carmine. Lake. Bis-muth oxide* Ammonia. Oil of amber. Salt of amber.Artificial musk. Watchmaker’soil. Essence of ambergris, &c.
93 Squire, P. 277 Oxford St. Inv. and Manu.—Phar-maceutical extracts. Chloroform and other inhalers. Ap-paratus for preparing infusions.
94 Smitii, T. & H. 21 Duke St. Edinburgh, Manu.—Specimens of aloine, the cathartic principle of the aloes, ofgallic acid, of crystallized mannite, and of cantharidine. ^
85 Bass, J. 81 Hatton Garden, Inv.—Concentratedmedicinal infusions and decoctions.
98 McCulloch, C. Covent Garden Market.—Englishand American herbs and roots.
07 Tustian, J. Melcombe, near Banbury, Manu.Petals and confection of the red rose. Extract of henbane.
98 Tustian & Usher, Melcombe, near Banbury, Manu.—English rhubarb, trimmed and untrimmed, and in powder.
99 Jennings, II. C. 97 Leadenhall St.— Starch, gums,and a vegetable wax from potatoes and wheat.
100 Hopwood, H. Richmond.—Large crystals of sugarof milk.