28
[South Gallery.
Class 4.
VEGETABLE and ANIMAL SUBSTANCES
pies of flax, from the Courtrai and Lokeren districts, Bel-gium. Yellow flax, from Trimingham, Norfolk. Blue flax,grown in Yorkshire. Chinese reed and China grass, rawand manufactured.
46 Cator, Nelson, & Co. Selby, Manu.—Flax grownin Yorkshire, raw and manufactured.
47 Long, J. C.E.—Specimens of Irish wood.
49 Adams, —, Ballyderitt, Coleraine.—Sample of flax.
51 Robertson, H. 7 Salisbury St. Strand, Prod. —
British vegetable fibre, for the manufacture of thread andpaper.
53 Picciotto, M. H. 3 Dean St. Finsbury.—Italian
flax.
54 Mason, G. Prod. — I Flax grown, steeped, andprepared for market at Yately, North Hants. 2 Producedin South Hants. 3 Produced at Cobham, Surrey. 4 Flaxgrown and scutched at the Farnborough workhouse. 5 Flaxscutched by prisoners in county gaol, Winchester. 6 Refusetow and flax manufactured at Yately. 7 Coarse tow andflax. 8 Models of tools used.
55 Marshall k Co. Leeds, Imp. and Manu.—Chinagrass and Courtrai flax, dressed and manufactured.
50 Barsiiam, J. Kingston-on-Thames, Inv. and Manu.—Cocoa-nut fibre, natural and manufactured.
57 Nightingale, W. & C. 64 Wardour St. Soho, Imp.and Manu.—Bed feathers and downs. Horse and other hairmattresses. Eider-down quilt.
58 Morrell, H. 149 Fleet St. Manu.—Quills, leadpencils, sealing-wax, and wafers, in the various stages ofmanufacture, with their materials.
59 Heal k Sons, Tottenham Ct. Rd. Imp. &c.—Bedfeathers, steamed and dressed. Russian down. Greenlandeider-down. Dorset of the same, covered with embroidery.Eider-down quilt.
60 Blytii, Hamilton, & Blyth, 52 Little Britain,London, and Liverpool, Imp. and Manu.—Goose bed feathers,dressed and purified. English horse-hair, raw, curled, andmanufactured.
61 English’s Patent Camphine Co. Hull.—Samplesof varnishes, seeds, &c.
62 Barker & Co. Breams Buildings, Chancery Lane,Inv. and Manu.—Mastic varnish for paintings. Essentialoils. Hair dyes, essences, extracts, and perfumes.
63 Manning, J. 18 Coles Ter. Barnsbury Rd. Islington.—Varnish, made without the aid of heat.
64 Penney, H. 4 York PI. Baker St. Manu.—Colour-less linseed oil and copal varnish.
65 Smith, B. T. k C. 12 Church St. Mile End NewTown, Manu.—Specimens of colours.
60 Jewf.sbury & Co. Mincing Lane.—Varieties ofcochineal and lac dye.
68 Smith & Son, 14 Corbet Court, Spitalfields. —Archil and cudbear, lichens,' kc. from which they arederived; and specimens of fabrics and leathers dyed andprinted with archil and cudbear.
70 Cooney, C. 60 Back Lane, Dublin.—Samples ofIrish manufacture in starch, indigo, blues, vegetable gums,and blacking.
71 Saunders & Gatchill, Dublin.—Pastel, or imita-tion wood, made from the chicory plant, used in the dye vatfor fixing colours in woollen cloths.
72 Robinson, J.& Co. Huddersfield, Inv. and Manu.—Archil paste and cudbear, patent process. Liquid archil fordyeing and printing. Samples of worsted yarn dyed in bestcudbear.
73 Halliday k Co. Quay St. Salford. — Post-officelabel gums, &c.
74 Bruce, G. 52 Nelson St. Liverpool, Inv.—Blackvarnish, for wood and iron-work, either for land or marine
purposes. Blue, red, green, and stone-coloured composition.Spirit varnish.
75 Long & Reynolds, Hackney, Manu.—Safflower fordyeing, with specimens.
76 Sadler, T. Gloucester Ter. Regent’s Park.—Cochineal, produce of Oaxacor, Mexico.
77 Burch, W. Sewardstone Mill, Woodford, Essex,Manu.—A series of substances and combinations used in theart of dyeing. Colours used in oil painting and printing,&c. with illustrative specimens.
78 Moore, J. Littlecott Farm, Pewsey, Wilts, Prop.—Pure South-down ewe, stuffed, seven years old, and whichnever was shorn. Length of the wool, 25 inches; weight,36 lbs.
80 Henderson, R. Wooler, Northumberland, Prod.—Fleeces of cheviot wool, grown at an elevation of 2,600 feet.
81 Dorrien, C. Chichester.—Samples of Merino woolfrom two-years-old sheep; weight of fleece nearly 8 lbs.
83 Price’s Patent Candle Co. Vauxhall, Manu.—Specimens of candles, vegetable tallow, palm oil, &c.
84 Rebow, J. G. Wivenhoe Park, near Colchester,Pro.—South-down sheep’s wool.
85 Millner, R. Dublin, Prop.-—Fleeces, long wool,grown in the counties Meath and Galway. Fleeces, long andshort wool mountain, grown in the county Wicklow.
85a Sectional Committee on Animal Kingdom.—Various kinds of wool.
86 Manings, G. Wedhampton, near Devizes, Manu.—Diamond teg matching wool, for combing; and diamondclothing wool, from South-down fleeces, from Wilts.
88 Sands, W. & Co. Mortimer St. Leeds.—Specimensof “ burry ” wool in the original state, with specimens of thesame cleaned by machinery.
91 Prellf.r, C. A. 31 Abchurch Lane, Pat. and Manu.—English wool. Mohair and fine Australian wool, withsamples combed, without oil.
91a Cahill, M. Ballyraggit, Kilkenny, Prod.—Fleeceof Leicester wool, from Grove, County Kilkenny.
94 Irving G. Vere, Newton by Leadhills, Lanarkshire,Prod.—Fleece of an aged ewe of the black-faced Highlandbreed, unlaid.
95 Good, Floodman, k Co. Hull, Imp.—White Icelandwool.
95a Breadalbane, Marquis of, Prod.—Specimens ofwoollen yarn, made from the wool of the bison.
97 Lippert, D. 66 Albion St. Leeds, Imp.—Fleeces ofGerman wool.
101a Smithson, T. Bramley, Leeds.—Samples of wool.
103 Horan, H. 7 Stud St. Islington, Manu.—PreparedGreenland whalebone of different colours, for coveringwhip handles, walking sticks, and telescopes, with portionsof black and white whalebone, as cut from the fin.
104 Westall k Co. 69 Aldersgate St.—Samples ofwhalebone and manufactures from the same.
105 Olaussen, P. 26 Gresham St. Inv. and Pat.—Sam-ples of flax in all its stages, from straw to cloth, prepared bythe exhibitor’s process. Cloths produced from flax; flaxcotton, flax cloth, flax silk, flax wool. Hemp and otherfibrous plants, prepared either in whole or part, as above.
106 Royal Belfast Flax Improvement Society. —Specimens of flax.
107 Royle, Dr. J. F. Acton Green.—Specimens ofcotton.
108 Puckrtdge, F. 5 and 6 Kingsland PI. Manu. — Gold-beater’s skin, raw and prepared, and flexible fine gold, silver,and other metals, for ornamental purposes.
109 Staicht, T. 12 Walbrook, Manu.—Turning andcarving in ivory. Carved ivory chessmen, the Crusaders.—Reg. Carvings in pearl.