Ground Floor.]
Class 17.
91
Class 17. PAPER, FEINTING, AND BOOKBINDING.-- Areas P. 27 to 29; G. H. I. J. 26, 27.-
1 Ackerman & Co. 96 Strand.—Envelope case. Seaweeds. Pole screens. Ornamental colour box. Scrapbook.
, 4 Hughes, E. Greenwich Hospital Schools, Des.—An
improved map of the British islands, physical, political, andmdustrial. Map of Palestine and adjacent countries.
5 Remnant, Edmonds, & Remnant, 9 Lovell’s Ct.Paternoster Row.—Specimens of binding in morocco, vel-lum, Russia, and calf, elegant, plain, and antique. Sheep andcloth, plain and elegant.
7 Hawthorne, J. 77 CharringtonSt. Manu.—Variousdescriptions of writing inks, and the materials from whichthey are made. Specimens of hair dyeing with ink. Nut-Sails, fruit of the Terminalia Chebula, from Bengal. Inks.
8 Evans, .T. S. 64 Berwick St. Soho, Manu.—Book-binding; and leather stained in imitation of woods.
8 Eairbatrn, R. 37 Gt. Cambridge St. Hackney Rd.Wanu.—Specimens of wood type for printing, &c.
10 Fisher, J. H. New North Rd. Hoxton, Inv.—Speci-men of bank note printed in chemical water-colour, in twocolours at one operation.
11 Gallard, W. 30 Lisson Grove, Des.—Portableframe for cases at the imposing stone, or for extra cases.
12 Gill, T. D. 27 Charlotte St. Fitzroy Sq. Inv.—Post-*£0 stamp expedient, for saving time, &c.
14 Binns & Goodwin, Bath. — Treatise on BritishMasses with natural illustrations.
p 17 Hider, Elizabeth, 15 Manor PI. King’s Road,Chelsea, Des. and Manu.—Fancy floral paper for valentines.
18 Dean & Son, 35 Threadneedle St.—Ornamentedari d illustrated letter and note paper.
^ 19 Stidolpii, •—, 2 New Bond St., Bath, Inv.—“The
^hiragon,” or hand-guide for blind and tremulous writers,v 20 Hughes, G. A. 9 Mount Row, Westminster Rd.
(Blind)—Machines for enabling the blind to write, cal-'^mte, and copy music, &c.
21 Hyde & Co. 61 Fleet St. Manu.—Rider’s new modeJ taking impressions from intaglios. Solid India and other^ling-wax.
22 King, T. & ,T. H. 4 Bartlett’s Buildings, Holbomnl, Des. and Manu.—Specimen of a new type-music. Ori-
®hml design of a series of letters called arabesques.
23 Kirby, J. 103 Cornwall Rd. Lambeth.—Split paper,improved method of mounting woodcuts.
* 24 Leighton, J. & J. 40 Brewer St. Golden Sq.—Speci-iJ"Us of bookbinding and processes, designs by Luke Limner.*mtationB of old printing, &c.
25 Lloyd, It. 26 Birchin Lane, Inv. Pat. and Manu.— 'cut by machinery, to preserve books and paintings from
S 26 Macomie & Co. ^ 6 Percy St. Bedford Sq. Manu.—c pcimens of pulpit, family Bible, and other binding. Acase.
ju 27 Mansell, J. 35 Red Lion Sq. Des. and Manu.—Or-prjent8 for decorating linens, cloths, &c. Embossed and^frorated Bristol boards. Paper. Envelopes and cards, &c.
29 Martin, J. Pat.—Waterproof paper. The paper^^hfactured by Mr. Pearson, Branthwaite.
Parsons, Fletcher, & Co. 22 Bread St. Manu.—frrs’ inks, black and coloured.
P;enny j *1. 11 Old Bailey, Manu.—Metallic pocket-
^6 PiNcnES & Co. 27 Oxendon St. Manu.—Illuminated •
note paper. Stamping in relief. Smith’s improved stampingpress. Medal, button, and other dies.
34 Royston & Brown, 40 & 41 Old Broad St. Manu.—Specimens of bank notes and bills of exchange, engraved bya patent process to prevent forgery. Various account books.
35 Sapsford, N. 17 Kirby St. Hatton Garden, Manu.—Specimen of bookbinding.
36 Saunders, T. II. Queenhithe, and Dartford, Kent,Manu.—Parchment paper. Bank-note papers. Glass transpa-rency to show the water mark. Safety paper for cheques, &c.
37 Saunderson, C. Kilburn Lodge. Kiibum, Prop.—Map of Ireland, by J. Dower.
38 Schlesinger & Co. 8 Old Jewry—Registered me-tallic memorandum books. Pocket-books. Letter-clips.Parallel rulers.
40 Silverlock, H. 3 Wardrobe Ter. Doctors’ Commons,Des.—Letterpress printing from stereotype plates of medal-lion and machine engraving.
41 Smith, J. 42 Rathbone PI. Inv. and Manu.—Adhe-sive envelopes. &c. Dowse’s tracing and writing cloth.
42 Spicer Brothers, New Bridge St. London, Whole-sale and Export Stationers, Prop.—Writing papers, Joynson’sextra superfine quality. Large bank post. Imperial, royal,and demy. Foolscap, for account books. Superfine platepapers for engravings and lithograph printing. Superfineprinting papers. Fine news. Fine long elephant, in a sheetof 750 yards in length. Fine double long elephant, in one sheet»46 inches wide and 2,500 yards in length, for paper staining,&c. Long elephant, for paper hangings. Brown papersfrom pure rope, very tough for packing. A sheet of brown
aper, 93 inches wide, 420 feetlong. Millboards, for book-inding, &c.
42aJoynson, W. St. Mary Cray, Manu.—Specimens ofwriting paper. Large bank post, blue wove, blue laid, andcream laid post; cream laid and blue laid foolscap.
43 Tarrant, A. 190 High Holbom, Mauu.—Specimensof bookbinding.
44 Thomas & Sons, 20 Cornhill, Manu.—Ledgers invarious sizes and bindings.
45 Turnbull, J. L. & J. Holywell Mount, Shoreditch,Manu.—London drawing boards. Royal drawing boards.Coloured crayon boards, &c.
46 Waterlow & Sons, 66 London Wall, Manu.—Ac-count books, with patent backs, and general stationery.
47 Wedgwood, R. 84 Lombard St. Manu.—Patentmanifold writer. Improved noctograph for the blind, &c.Registered desk clip.
48 Westley, J. Playhouse Yard, Blackfriars—Speci-mens of bookbinding by hand and by machinery. Designsby Luke Limner.
49 Whitaker, R. 13 & 14 Little Britain—Playing-cards, the backs ornamented in gold and colours.
51 Whiteman, F. J. 19 Little Queen St. Holborn,
Manu.—Improved perforated plates for marking linen, &c.(In North Gallery, F. 18.) ^
52 Widnall, G. F. 6 Harrow Rd. Paddington, Inv.—Railway, omnibus, and toll-bar pocket-book and purse.
53 Williams, J. 29 Bucklersbury, Manu.— An assort-ment of ledgers.
55 Arliss & Tucker, 15 Frith St. Soho. Inv. and Manu.—Views of the Exhibition Building, printed on tinfoil, &c.
56 Atkinson, W. Lambs’ Passage, Finsbury, Manu.—Dyed and embossed calico, for bookbinding purposes.