Ground Floor.]
131
Class 26.
PAPIER MACHE, and JAPANTNTED GOODS.
62 Clarke & Co. 29 West St. New Rd. End, Leeds,I nv -—Covering for the walls of apartments, having theappearance of superfine cloth.
62a Holland, W. & Sons, Stained Glass Works, St.John’s, Warwick.—Imitations of inlaid marbles and wooddecorations, and table tops.
63 Hall, Theodosia, Baring PI. Exeter, Des. andExec.—Cheval screen, with a group of flowers in a newstyle of working in Berlin wool.
64 Azulay, B. Rotherhithe.—Child’s puzzle dissectedin geometrical figures, and model pattern for Berlin needle-work of many colours.
66 Tanner, W. 3 Harrington PI. Bath.—Carved rigoand pollard oak cabinet, style Francis I. adapted for adrawing-room.
66 Stoptier, T. Saxmundham, Des. and Mann. —Reading, writing, and dressing desks.
67 Herbert, W. Market St. Oxford, Des. and Manu.—Oak tables and cabinet, of Stanton oak, combined withgloss and or-molu, &c., made and carved by three deaf anddumb persons; the castings by Marsh, of Dudley. Cabinet,of Oxfordshire walnut. Lounging-chair.
66 Hockendon, J. 15 King St. Oxford, Inv. and Manu.—University telescope reading-table.
70 Spiers & Son, Oxford, Pcs. and Manu.—Decoratedpapier mache tables, screens, cabinets, portfolios, desks,albums, &c., ornamented with views of Oxford and itsneighbourhood. University inkstands.
71 Hevmood, HiooiNBorroMS, Smitti & Co. Hyde Rd.Works, Manchester, and 62 W'nfling St. London, Des. andManu.—Registered paper-hangings, produced by machineryin which 14 cylinders arc employed.
72 Warner, M. It. Stanton ^larcourt, Witney, Des.and Manu.—Kustic table, inlaid with 1851 pieces of ivy.
73 Woodman, H. G. MelkRham,lnv.—Carpet strainer.
74 Potter, C. H. & E. Over Oarwcn, Blackburn, and30 Budge Row, London, Pcs. and Manu.—Patent paper-hangings, with registered designs, in colours produced byMachinery and blocks.
76 Johnston fc Co. Quay St. Bristol, Des. and Manu.
Improved straw mattress, for lath and iron bedsteads.
76 Spurrier, C. Bristol, Pcs. and Manu.—CabinetchifTonmcre of walnut wood. A vase of flowers, of pearl,inlaid in ebony. Easy chair, he.
77 Burton, Miss, Edinburgh.—Picture-frame orna-toents, made of embossed leather.
^ 78 .Iones, A. ,1. 135 Stephen’s Green, Dublin, Des. andManu—Series of Irish bog-yew decorative furniture, de-igned to illustrate history, antiquities, animal and vegetableProductions, &c., of Ireland.
78 Mecih, .1, .L4 LondenhnH St. Manu.—Articles inPapier mache, tables, and bagatelle tables.
80 Mkdcalf, F. 98 Bride St. Dublin, Des. and Manu.“^Cabinet of oak, from Coolntin Park, county W'icklow, with°p of Connemara marble, from the quarries of Ballinahinch,<*mnty Onlway.
81 Molmiv, T. Dublin.—Rustic chair.
82 Calvert, , Huddersfield.— Pointed decoration.
83 Aooio, G. H. Colchester.—White and gold Otto-embossed wool and silk, in glass case.
». 84 Fletcher, E. Hoyston, near BarnsW, Dee. andWashable paper-hangings.
Hold, A. Aruflley,ncar Barnsley, Dos.—Pine frame,m ,. a7 Allan, ]>. Sloone fct. Chelsea.—The registered\ >0l ° r An appendage for chairs, to hold gloves, fans,00 «<iuel s , fc c . w 1 ii]p la,f|p, arn tt t dinner.
—Dp <; AUNT & Son, Wnrtley, noiir Leeds, Inv. anil Manu.bleh ,r library, dining and drawing-rooms. Durn-
nu fixed colours.
89 Law & Sons, Monkwell St.—Decorative paper.
90 Cof.r.issoN, G. C. Doncaster, Yorkshire, Manu.—Hall or library chair, of black oak, found near Doncaster,Yorkshire, presumed to have been buried there 2.000 years.
91 Innes, Elizabeth & Susanna, Castie St. Montrose,Scotland, Des.—Screen of white watered silk, with nTeathsand basket of flowers, worked in feathers from the county ofForfar, &c. The frame was made by F. J. and F. Japp,Montrose.
92 Dinham, Annie, Camelford, Prop.—Fancy work-table, veneered with tulip-leaves.
93 Cameron, G. 11 Shepherd’s Market, Mayfair.—Dccoralious.
95 Haselden, —. Chelsea.—Designs for paper.
96 Crawford, J. 242 Stohcross St. Glasgow, Des. andManu.—Mirror, composed of plane-tree, made by an amateur.
07 Newton, W. 226 Argyle St. Glasgow, Prop. Des.and Manu.—Loo-table, composed of nearly 7,000 pieces offoreign w*oods. ChifFonnicre, composed of above 4,000 pieces.Tea-caddy, composed of 1,340 pieces, !tc.
08 Imrie, P. Perth, Manu. — Circular loo-table, madeof the root of a larch-trcc raised near Murthly Castle, Perth.
99 Alexander, J. T. Maxwelitown, Dumfries.—Or-namental garden chair of natural roots and branches of theoak. Picture-frame of natural roots and laburnum-treebranches, for a Scotch romantic scene.
100 Hay, J. & J. Aberdeen, Des. and Mann.—Gildedand emblematic national picture-frame.
101 Scrymoeour, H. George St. Edinburgh, Des. andManu.—British state bed, with canopy, Elizabethan style,carved in pine and plane tree. Blankets of the finest Che-viot wool: and sheets of finest Tweed linen.
102 Warrack, Harribt, Dee St. Aberdeen, Des.—Or-namental fire-screen.
103 Ker, W. New Inn Yard, Tottenham Ct. Rd.—Table and table top, inlaid.
104 Barrie, J. Edinburgh, Des. and Prod.—Carvedbook-tray, executed by a ploughman, in the evening, bycandle-light, without the aid of any model or design, andsolely with a penknife.
105 Wood, J. Collingwood St. Blackfriars.—Table-top,fcc. in mnrquctcrie.
106 I.ithgow Sc Purdie, 60 Hanover St. Edinburgh,Des.—Specimens of panels, and tables in imitation of inlaidmarbles and of or-molu.
107 Ross, D. 11 Norton PI. Edinburgh.—Carved oaksideboard.
108 Bonnar & Carfrae, Edinburgh.—Painted decora-tions.
109 Carson. W r . Stirling, Scotland, Des.—Wood paintedIn imitation of mahogany, maple, and oak.
110 French, G. J. Bolton, Des. and Mann.—Velvetcover for communion-table, with cushions, service-books,carpets. Sec. Altar vestments of crimson velvet. Episcopalchair, after an ancient example in York Minster. Eccle-
siastical banners, &e.
111 Tilling, E. Brndshawgate, Bolton. Manu.—Orna-ments mailc of a new combination of materials, for Interiordecorations ; exhibited for tenacity and facility in working.
112 Bland, M. 2 Broad St. Halifax, Des. and Manu—Sideboard, ornamented in representation of the vine.
118 King, W. A. Whitehaven, Des. Inv. and Manu.-Aldobrand Oldenbuck’s cabinet, from Sir Walter Scott’s“ Antiquary,” made of oak grown in Cumberland.
114 Carmichael, J. William St. Workington,Cumberland, Des. and Prod.—Carved oak chair of novel design,made out of the root of oak, embroidered by G. Haines,Grosvenor Row, Chelsea.
115 Mills, T. Bradford Yorkshire, Des. and Manu.—
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