54
[South Side,
Class 9.
AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL
340 Ward, — .—Model of a steam vessel (in Class 5).
341 M'Crae, J. —Model of a life-boat.
342 Rickards, C.—Steerman’s indicator.
343 Marcuard, C. R.—Model of an 18-gun brig.
344 Jones, T.—Propeller for canal navigation.
345 Egg, D.—Pistols, inlaid with gold and silver.
346 Lancaster. C.—Guns and rifles, smooth-bored.348 Sears, M. W.— Patent needle-gun.
349 Hade, II. W., Lieut. Ii.N.—Model of an anchor.
350 Reid, Captain .1. II.—Model of a fan-propeller.
351 Rankine, A. Lanceficld Foundry, Kirkcudbright,Inv.—Working model of an iron-planked war-steamer, withscrew-propeller.
352 Baylev, J. Middle St. Deal, Manu.—Model of aDeal lugger, 20 tons.
353 Pugh, E.Whitstable.—Apparatus for water ballast.
Proceed to Class 7, page 43.
Class 9. AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL MACHINES AND
IMPLEMENTS.
On the South Side: Areas N. O. 1; P. Q. R. 1 to 27.
1 Stanley, W. P. Market PI. Peterborough, Manu.—A two-horse portable steam-engine. The farmers’ regis-tered steam cooking apparatus. Cake-breaker, for sheep,cattle, and manure. Registered roller-mill. Chaff-engine.Turnip-cutter, &c.
3 Guest, J. Bedford, Inv. and Manu.—Steerage drill,for turnips or mangel-wurzel, with manure. Eight-row cupdrill, for com and seed.
4 Dean, T. Wishaw, Scotland, Inv.—Cutlery appa-ratus attached to a tile and pipe-machine, for forming over-laps in tiles and pipes. The machine will be worked.
4a Smith, A. K. Exminster, Inv. and Maker.—Ro-tatory screening machine.
il Crosskill, E. Liverpool.—Cart, waggon, and pa-tent wheels.
13 Harding, E. Oldsprings, Market Drayton, Inv.—One-horse cart, with revolving axle. Set of whippletrees.
15 Busby, W. Newton-le-Willows, Bedale, Manu.—Carts for farming purposes. A light horse-hoe, for ridgework, improved by the exhibitor. Ploughs, drills, kc.
10 Harveys & Tait, Strathaven, Scotland, Inv. andManu.— Clydesdale tilt-cart, for farm use. Farm kitchen
fire-place crane.
17 Campbell, A. F. Gt. Plumstead, Norfolk.—Patentfour-wheel parallel motion harrow.
17a Gregory, R. Beverley, Inv. and Manu.—Model ofa draining-machine. „ . , , T ,
18 Stent, W. Stockwith, Gainsborough, Inv. and
Manu.—New pea supporter. „ _ . „ T
20 Nicholes, ltf H. 11 Elizabeth St. Eaton Sq Inv -Patent locomotive dibble, for planting corn. Machine iorgiving motion to rotatory machinery.
21 Wilkie, J. & Co. Uddingston, near Glasgow, Scot-land.—Parallel drill grubber. Turn wrist plough; two-horsesowing plough; subsoil plough, invented by Mr. Smith;friction-wheel plough.
21a Revis, T. 8 Cleave PI. Larkhall Lane, Stockwell,Surrey, Inv.—Single seed planter. Single seed dibbler.
22 Eaton, J. Woodford, near Thrapstone, Inv. andManu.—A patent seed-dibbler for wheat, kc. An orna-mental sheep-crib for hay, roots, cake, &c. invented andregistered by W. Knight, Esq. of Titchmarsh.
23 Harres, D. Mere, near Knutsford, Inv. and Manu.—Plough, with welded joints. Parallel expanding horse-hoe. Cheese and cider press. Machine for screeningclay.
24 Braby and Sons, Duke St. Upper Stamford St.—New application of springs to a waggon.
25 Windsor, J. Oswe9try, ilanu.—Winnowing-ma-chine. Clover seed drill, for grass seeds and turnips.
25a Alsop, D. 6 Boone St. Lee, Kent, Inv. and Manu.—Sulphurator and fumigator, to diffuse powdered sulphurmore uniformly than can be done by the dredge-box, &c.
25b Kingswell, F. 6 Upper St. Martin’s Lane.—Modelwaggon.
25c Gingell, W. J. Nelson St. Bristol.—Model of acorn or seed meter.
20 Robertson, G. Stonehaven.—Model cart, withsliding axle.
27 Alcock, T. Radcliffe, near Nottingham, Inv. andManu.—Chaff-cutter, with improved rising roller. Improvedtwo-wheeled iron, and swing iron plough.
28 Lowcock, H. St. Peter’s St. Tiverton, Inv. andPat.—Lowcock’s patent turn-wrist plough, kc. manufacturedby R. Adams, of Marldon.
28aFowler, J. Bristol, Inv.—Draining-plough, for horseor steam power, on a new system. Windlass, cr capstan, forapplying horse-power to the plough.
28b Fowler & Fry, Bristol, Des. and Manu.—Farmcart, adapted for harvest and winter purposes.
29 Ells, —, 3 & G Tottenham Court Road.—Wheel-barrow on an improved principle.
30 Carpenter, W. Banbury, Inv. — Anti-attritionthrashing-machine.
31 Sawney, W. Beverley.—Winnowing-machine. Iron
model bridge.
32 Bendall, J. Woodbridge, Manu.—A universal oelf-adjusting cultivator, for skimming, cleaning, pulverizing, orsuDsoiling land: pat. A corn-crushing machine : pat.
33 Blackiiall, J. 22 Upper Gray St. Edinburgh, Inv..—Model of high-pressure boiler, for steaming bones, flax,and food for cattle. Specimen of steamed bone-manure.
34 Beart, R. Godmanchester, Huntingdonshire.—■Patent scarifier or land cultivator.
35 Marshall, Lt.-Col. W. Newfield Cottage, Craigel-lnchie, Inv.—Cereal seed-planting and simultaneously-ope-rating machine, to show the advantage of thin seeding.
36 Windus, T. F.S.A. Stamford llill, Inv. (,!. Kendall,Maker, Stamford Hill).—rTwo centripetal barrows.
37 Burrell, C. Thettord, Norfolk, Des. and Mann.—A six-horse power portable steam-engine, adapted for driv-ing agricultural machinery. Reg. machine for making gates.Keg. gorse-cutting and bruising machine.
38 Steevens,W. D. 157 HighHolborn.—Model of newportable railway, without steam.
38aArmitaoe and Co. Mousehole Forge, Sheffield.—An improved plough.
38» Murphy, 1>. I. Chamber of Commerce, Cork.—Model of Archimedean agricultural machine.
41 Elliott, J. Southampton, Inv.—A poor man’s