186

[South Side,

Class 26.

FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, PAPER HANGINGS, fee.

379 Herring, C. 177 High Holbom.—Oriental silkdown, from the Bombax tree of India.

380 Baxter, R. 12 George St. Foley PI. Ties, and Manu.—Illustration of the art of gilding, as applied to picture andglass frames, cornices, &c.

382 Vicers, E. jun. Union Mills, Upper Lisson St.Paddington, Manu.—Mouldings, architraves, skirtings, andsash-bars, prepared by machinery.

384 Jordans, —, Belvedere Rd. Lambeth.—Circulartable of walnut tree, and two Devonports and three chairs,all richly carved.

385 Ahrowsmitii, H. & A. 80 New Bond St. Des. andManu.—A decorated cabinet in zebra wood and gold, richlycarved. Potent lace curtains, and patent damask curtains,he. N ew dry process of cleaning carpets, lie.

386 M'Lean, Fleet St.—Large looking glass and con-sole table, ornamented and gilt. (Main Avenue, 'West.')

369 Avert & Dangar, 11 Great Portland St. Manu.—Shutter-blind for the Ambassador’s new palace at Constan-tinople. Improved Venetian and bonnet blinds, lie.

390 Burt H. 238 Blackfriars Rd. Inv.—Improved pa-tent window-blinds, entirely of metal, applicable ior out-dooruse. and especially for warm climates.

391 Austin, J. 8 Princess St. Finsbury—Patent sashand clock, blind, lamp, and picture lines, manufactured fromflax, silk cotton, and worsted.

392 Wells fc Co. Bedfordshire.—Tabic-tops mado ofF.nglish oak. (South Wall.)

395 Harris, H. G. 528 New Oxford St. Manu.—Patentperforated transparent roller blind, made of the commonprepared muslin.

396 Kobf.lt & Sons. 22 Newcastle St. Strand, and 17Cross St. Blackfriar’s Kil. Inv. and Mnnu.—Improvedornamental spring-roller blind.

397 Lucas, I*, jun. 19 Hyde Park Gardens, Inv.—Rota-tory shop-blind.

399 Thames Plate Glass Co. — Large specimens ofplate glass. (Centre Avenue.)

400 Noel, H. W. 37 High St. Camden Town, Des. andManu.—Painted transparent window blinds, in imitation ofStained glass; Chinese bird blinds, tec.

401 Grigo, J. Banwell, Somersetshire, Manu.—Orna-mental rustic chair, with picture of the Exliibition buildinginlaid. Mechanical pictures, all inlaid.

402 Lee, G. L. 245 High Holbom.—Imitation stainedglass and marbling on surfaces by the water bath.

403 Pratt, 11. 123 New Bond St.—Ladies and gen-tlemen’s travelling wardrobes in scarlet morocco, lined withsatin. Portable brass bedsteads and chairs.

404 Powbiggin fc Co. 23 Mount St. Grosvcnor Sq.—A commode of various woods, the panels ornamented withmarrjuetcrie and carvings, anil painted china in the centre;the whole finished with richly gilt mouldings, lie. A walnutcan ed bedstead and comice with temporary hangings.

406 Martin. J. 45 Southampton Row, Russell Sq.—Walnut-tree chair, with the portrait of Dennis Afire, thelate Archbishop of Paris, killed during the insurrection.

407 Holland, W. St. John’s, Warwick.—Specimens ofornamental painting and decorating in various styles, adap-ted for dining and drawing rooms, libraries, lie. ImitationInlaid woods and marble. Nawly-iiivenled flocking ma-chine for deocrating walls, lie.

408 British Plate Gun Co. -Two looking-glnsscs,each upwards of 12 feet high. (Main Avenue, West.)

626 Cowell & Thomas, 103 High St. Maryiebone. Des.and Manu.—Specimen of solid inlaying, by hand, for floors.

527 Marsden, C.—Specimens of marble and otherpaper hangings for halls, staircases, Ice.

528 Encland, G. W. Leeds, Des. and Mnnu.—Ma-hogany dining-room chair, showing novel mode of con-struction. Oak library chair of similar construction.Library' inkstand in rosewood.

Proceed to Classes 12 and 15, page 74.

Mediaeval Court.

-- South Areas N., O., 28, 29. --

529 Pugin, Messrs.—Various articles for the ornamentand decoration of churches, lie.

530 Crace, J. G. 14 Wigmoro St. — Furniture anddecorations in the mediaeval style, piano, &c. Tapestry,damasks. Silk brocatelles. Woollen stufls for hangings.Chintzes and carpets.

631 Minton, H. & Co. Stoke-npon-Trcnt, Staffordshire.—Ornamental tiles, porcelain, and painted ware.

632 Hardman, J. & Co. Gt. Charles St. Birmingham,Manu.—Silver metal gilt, parcel gilt, and brass vessels usedin churches; enamelled, set with stones, plated, pierced,and engraved. Casket of jewellery, girdles, brooches,crosses, earrings, &c. Fainted glass window s. Embroideredrobes, hoods, capes, girdles, lie., des. by A. W. Pugin.

533 Mters. —Stone and wood carving.

534 Bielefield, Caroline, G Cnnonbury PI. Islington'Des.—Screen, St. George and the Dragon, with nation 11 'arms and emblems, the Royal arms, lie.

535 Du Cane, A. Witham, Dos—Casket to contain*lock of hair.

636 Tucker, F. & Co. Kensington, Manu. An assort'ment of candles.

Proceed to Class 20, page 120.

Decorative Ceilings.— Smith of Nave.

Bay M. 21 Messrs. Trollope & Son.

M. 22 Mobbi-s. Jackson & Sons.

M. 23 Messrs. Jackson & Graham.

M. 24 Messrs. Calli It Corn.

Under South Gallery.

P. 15 Messrs. Jones It Co. (Into Hobson & Jones.)

P. 1 Messrs. Lmiuow It Purdik.

North of Nave.

I. 19 Messrs. Jackson It Sons. „ r

I. 20 Mr. A. Hkuviku, 10 Portugal St. GrosvcnSquare.

I. 21 Mr. Chougiiton, 100 Upper St. Islington.

I. 22 Mr. Thomas, St. John's Wood.

I 231

I* 24 (^ C,I00L 0F Design.

I. 26 Mr. C. F. Bielefield.

Proceed to Claes 17, pago 91.

(The wall decorations, Imitation marbles andblinds, lie., nre plseetl against the principal walls ai Ij^titions of the building nt the south side, cunt nnd «csnorth-cost corner, nnd in tho locomotivo avenue.J