Transept Gallery.]
83
Class 13.
SILK and VELVET.
mens of the article known as silk waste; spun silk yarns,and samples of silk yarn, dyed and finished, spun by theexhibitors’ patent process.
62 Hakrop, Taylor, & Pearson, Piccadilly, Manches-ter, Manu.—Gros de Naples. Black edged ducape. Tapeedged armazine. Black velour. Glace silks. Gros d’Ecosse.
68 Booth & Pike, 43 Oldham St. Manchester, Manu.—Imperial or carded plush for hats, bonnets, &c., in the various8tages of manufacture. Galloons, hat-bands, hat-linings,&c.
64 Houldsworth, J. & Co. Portland St. Mill, Man-chester, Des. and Menu.—Rich figured silk fabrics forfurniture. Patent machine embroideries. Silk banners,one composed of silk grown and manufactured in Eng-land.
65 Winkworth & Procters, Manchester, Manu.-—Figured silks. Chine silk, striped wefered, and plain silks.
60 Cox, R. S. & Co. 7 St. Paul’s Church Yard, andCoventry, Manu.—Rich sashes and other ribbons.
67 Bray, C. & Co. Coventry.—Ribbons illustrative ofthe ordinary Coventry ribbon manufacture.
68 Caldioott, R. & K. Coventry, Manu.—Ribbons:Specimens of Coventry manufacture.
09 Sharp, Odell, & Jury, Coventry, Manu.—Ribbons,
illustrative of a medinm quality of goods manufactured atCoventry.
70 Cope, Hammerton, & Co. Coventry, Prod.—Generalfancy ribbons.
72 Coventry Ribbons Committee. Specimens ofCoventry ribbons.
73 Ratliff, ,T. & C. Coventry, Manu.—Ribbons illus-trative of Coventry manufacture. Plain satin, striped orvellum satin, and plain and pure edged lutestring ribbons ;simple fancy ribbons.
75 Berry Brothers, Coventry. — Figured ribbons,&c., manufactured by steam power. Ribbon trimmingsfor dresses.
76 Hart, J. Coventry, Manu.—Group of ribbons, illus-trative of cheapness of production.
77 Robinson, T. Coventry. — Satin, lutestring, andfigured ribbons; and rich brocaded ribbons, made by steam.
78 McRae, J. Coventry, Manu.—Mourning gauze;crape, love, and rich figured lutestring ribbons.
79 Sturdy & Turner, Coventry, Manu.—Samples ofribbons, remarkable for beauty of design, manufactured bysteam power. A peculiar quality of white ribbon, &c.
. 80 Browett, W. & H. Coventry, Manu.—Bullion, sew-ing silk, and mohair fringes. Silk brace webs. Gimp andfancy trimmings for dresses.
Proceed to Class 2, page 22.
Class 14. FLAX AW'D HEMP.
Areas L. M. W. O. 6 to 8.
1 Holden, J. fc Co. Belfast, Ireland, Des. and Manu,--Sewed book muslin collar capes. Caps, Infants’ frockbodies. Cambric and book insertion. Sewed cambricbouncings. Linen cambric handkerchiefs. Polka jackets.
2 Brown, j R. fc IV. Bangor, County Down, Ire-land, Manu.—lady’s and baby’s robes, embroidered muslin.
8 Dufferin’ s, Lord, School, Belfast.—Embroideredhandkerchiefs, worked by peasant, girls.
4 Peeling, C. Belfast, Manu.—Lady’s robe, designedby M. M‘Kinsie, Belfast. Embroidered linen shirt fronts.
5 Andrews, M. Royal Manufactory of Linen andDa-^^sk, Ardoyne, Belfast, Ireland, Manu.—Table cloth to bePresented to the Earl of Clarendon by the ltoynl Society? op the promotion and improvement of the growth of flax
Ireland. Tabic cloth of new pattern, designed by J. Mac-^ e nzie. Government School of Design.
6 Bell, T. & Co. Bellview, Lurgan, Belfast, Ireland."'“‘■Samples of cambric bordered handkercliiefs, clear lawn,a hd plain cambric.
v- 7 Richardson, Sons, & Owden, Belfast, Ireland,Jbitvu,—Double damask table-cloths, des. by *W. J. Magee,isburne. Double damask cloth. Samples of Trish linens.+ , 8 Fletcher, A. Glasgow, Manu. — Patent linen
toread, various. .
r. 3 Leadbettf.r, .T. fc Co. Belfast, Ireland, Manu.—
Fancy drill, plain checks and stripes, all linen,ha mixed. Linen creas, platillas, and hollands.
^ 10 Kirk & Sons, Annvale, Keady, Ireland.—Speci-
of linen. ’
o 11 Bennett & Adams, Coleraine, Ireland, Manu.—ar nples of fine linen.
w 12 Adams, Jane, Strabane, Ireland, Manu.—Needle-iiS?* 0 **. apron, collar, and cuffs, made of linen yam inStation of lace.
sld Cluwl ’ ORD & Lindsays, 3 Lawrence Lane, Cheap-jwJJ; Ata ? u * an<l Bleachers.—Linen sheeting, white and11 j damask table linen, &c.
14 Carson, R. Randalstown, Manu.—Woad, bleached,and unbleached linens.
15 Pinkerton, J. & R. Ballymoney, Ireland, Manu.—Fine linens.
16 Henning, J. Cambray House, tarings town, Ban-bridge, County Down, Ireland.—Samples of handkerchiefs,embroidered, &c. Printed linen cambric dresses; and lawns,shirt frontings; satin damasks; napkins. Damask corona-tion cloth, &c.
17 Brown & Sons, Waringstown, Banbridge, Ireland,Mann.—Double damask napkins and table cloths, various.
18 Sadleh, Fenton, & Co. Belfast, Ireland, Manu.—Samples of Irish flax. Specimens of Irish linen. Slatelinen. Linen and brown sheeting. Creas, brittamas, esto-pillas. silcsias, platillas, and drill.
19 M‘Cav, F. Lisnashanker, Dromorc, Ireland.—Bleached linen and linen netting.
20 Clibborn, Hill, & Co. Banbridge, Ireland, Manu._Bird-eye diapers, manufactured from linen yam.
21 Richardson, J. & T. & Co.Springfield, Lurgan,Ire-land, Manu. — Irish cambric handkerchiefs, plain, hem-stitched, printed, and wreathed.
22 Malcolm, J. Lurgan, Ireland, Manu.—Linen cam-bric, clear lawn, and hemstitched handkerchiefs. Shirtfrontings. Lawns. Handkerchiefs of fine hand-spun yarn.
28 Richardson & Co. Lisburn, Ireland, Manu.—^Sam-ples of Irish linen.
24 Copry, Beats, & Co. Belfast, Ireland, Des. andManu.—New damask table-cloths. Specimens of steam-power loom* manufacture applied to damask table linen.Design for a table cloth. Linen damask vestings.
25 M k MiTRRAY, T & Co. Dromore, County Down, Ire-land. Manu. —Bleached and unbleached linen.
20 Kinnis, W. Dunfermline, Scotland, Manu.—Damasktable-cloths made of mill-spun flax yarn. Table-cloths ofyams produced by Marshall & Co. Leeds, from China grass.
27 Birrell, D. Dunfermline, Scotland, Manu.—Table-cloth of fine Flemish flax yarn.