Transept Gallery.]

81

Classes 12 & 15.

WOOLLEN and WORSTED.

459 Smith & "Wiiyte, Glasgow, Manu.—Embroideredrobes and lady’s dress. (South Transept Gallery.)

460 Roberts, R. Llanberris Rd. Carnarvon, Wales,Manu.—Linsey-woolsey manufactures.

462 Brunton & Nesbit, Edinburgh.—Shawls and scarfs.

463 Braysiiam, G. 61a Park St. Camden Tn Manu.—Pictorial mosaic cloth-work table-cover or quilt.

464 Gibson, W. & Co. Tillicoultry, Alloa, Scotland,Manu.—MTvenzie and M‘Lean clan tartan woollen shawls.Fancy woollen shawls. Frazer and Forbes clan tartans, &c.(South Transept Gallery.)

465 Archibald & Sons, Tillicoultry, Alloa, Scotland,Manu.—Rob Roy, Colquhoun, and McDonald of Staffa tartanlong shawls. Malcolm and Bruce tartan wool shawls. Fancywool shawls. Royal Stewart and Gordon tartans.

466 Paton, J. & D. Tillicoultry, Alloa, Scotland,Manu.—Fancy wool tartan, designed by Romanes and Paterson,Edinburgh. Long wool fancy shawls, de9. by Mitchell, Miller,and Ogilvie, Glasgow, and Arthur and Frazer, Glasgow’.(South Transept Gallery.)

467 Sinclair, J. jun. 49 South Bridge St. Edinburgh,Mann.—Scarf plaids, all wool.

468 Wilson & Son, Bannockburn, near Stirling, Scot-land, Manu.—Specimens of the tartans of the Scottish clans.

469 Brown, ,1. & H. & Co. Ettrick Mills, Selkirk, Scot-land, Manu.—Scotch tweeds and fancy woollens.

470 IIally, G. Perthshire.—Yarious plaids. (NorthWall.)

472 Hughes, W. Benygroes, near Carnarvon, Weaver.—Worsted and silk dresses. Aprons, of Welsh linsey.Table-cover, of W’ool and flax.

474 Schofield, A. Spring house, near Delph, Saddle-worth, Manu.—Patterns of woollen goods manufactured inthe years from 1780 to 1820. Fine doeskin, or satin-face,all wool. Cashmere and merino. Maude fabrics, with spe-

cimens of dyeing. Fine patent black broadcloth, and cas-simeres.

475 Hughes, W. Bethesda, near Bangor, Wales/—Du-rable bed covering. (North Wall.)

477 Watson, J. & A. Galashiels, Scotland, Manu.—Scotch clan and fancy plaids. Ladies’ woollen scarfs orshawls, and tartans. Scotch tweeds.

_ 480 Roberts, W. & Co. Galashiels, Scotland, Manu.—Pieces of Scotch tweeds.

481 Reid & Son, Langholm, Manu.—Cotton and Scotchwool hose; shepherd’s plaid check, &c. made from Cheviot,Australian, and German wool.

486 Kelsall & Bartlemore, Rochdale.— Flannels:Lancashire and imitation Welch, swanskin, medium andgauze, made of English, Australian, and Saxony wool.

487 Brook, J. & Son, Upper Thong, near Huddersfield.—Specimens of woaded black cassimere, doeskin, and cloth.

490 Burnley Sc Sons, Heckmondwicke, near Leeds,Manu.—English, Witney, and Irish blankets. Americanblankets for clothing, and Mackinnow and scarlet striped.

493 Thomas, W. Haworth, Keighley, Bradford, Manu.—Dyed wool, combed; wool-dyed yarns, in hanks and onspools ; died yam, floated with silk.

496 Stowell & Sugden, Bradford, Manu. — Crimsonand white-fold mohair chair.

500 H.R.H. Prince Albert. Two brocaded dresses,two shawls, and a specimen of coarse cloth, the weft of thedresses and the shawls and cloth entirely of cashmere wool,from goats kept in Windsor Park. (In Main Avenue West).

501 Underwood, W. 1 Yere St. Oxford St.—Heraldictapestry hangings. Cloth curtains in various colours. (InSouth Transept Gallery.)

Nos. 463, 467, & 468 Ground Floor , North Side , behindWestern Refreshment Room.

Proceed to Class 14, page 83.

Class 13. SILK AND VELVET.-South Transept Gallery. --

1 Keith, D. & Co. 124 Wood St. Cheapside, Manu-Silk trophy. Rich tissues, brocades, brocatelles, silk da-^RBks silk and worsted damask, carriage linings, diaphane,"indow blinds, &c. (Main Avenue West.)

Ia Redmayne & Co. 20 New Bond St. Inv. — Taffetsglace gros d’Afrique, &c. made by Stone and Kemp,spitalfields. Ribbon made by Cornell and Co. Nuneaton.

. 2 Pug ii, J. W. 163 and 165 Regent St.—Bombazeen

c ioth, for mourning. Widow’s silk.p 3 Sanderson & Reid, 7 Gresham St. Manu. andSpecimen of silk weaving for a chair cover. NewPattern for furniture. Samples for wainscotting, &c.u , 4 Yanneu, J. & Son, 15 Spital Square. — Silk fororel las and parasols; vest satin.

Ma ^ Robinson, I. & R. & Co. 30 Milk St. Cheapside,ro i 1nu *~~Yelvets for pulpits and vestings. Armozines fore8, .Figured silks and satins for dress and vests. Fi-0 f silk manufactures for fancy purposes, as a mementole Inhibition. All registered patterns.j>i- , ® Robinson, J. & T. Fort St. Spitalfields, Manu. —k and coloured velvets.

gate Yr s ’ nLL ' v ’ELL & Son, 7 White Lion St. Norton Fol-> ivianu.—Brocatelle for curtains, Sec. Domasks. Pat-

tern of Dalmatia robe, worn by Her Majesty at her coro-nation.

8 Washington & Davies, 13 and 14 Milk St. Cheap-side, Manu.—Waistcoatings, of Spitalfields mauufacture, inimitation of foreign furs.

9 Walters & Sons, Wilson St. Finsbury, and Ketter-ing, Manu.—Silk plush for hats.

10 Wilson & Co. 37 Wallbrook, Manu.—Silk plush.

11 Swan & Edgar, Piccadilly and Regent St. Prop.—Silks, &c., Spitalfields and other manufactures. Blackgros-de-Naples, Ducape, gros-de-tour, glace, satin, satinGrecian, barrathea, Balmoral, paraphanton, watered silk,velvet, coloured damask, striped, small check, and colouredCheuie silks, &c.

12 Dutiioit, J. 26 Steward St. Spitalfields, Manu.—Brocade garment silks.

13 Boyd, I. Spital Sq. Des. and Manu—Registeredfigured damask silk furniture. White watered figured andblue tissue and gold figure garment silk. Moire antique.

14 Gregson & Biuen, Gresham St. West, Agents.—Irish poplin or tabinett, plain, plaids, ribbed, double Irish,watered, and moire antique. Manu. by W. M. Geoghegan,50 Francis St. Dublin.