Gallery.]
143
Class 29.
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES and SMALL WARES.
25 Kendall k Co. Dublin, and 8 Ilarp Lane, GreatTower St. London, Maim.—Various fancy soaps manu-factured without any deleterious ingredient.
26 Faiers, J. 154 High St. Colchester.—Vegetable oil,for perfumery.
27 W harry, J. Market PI. Chippenham, Manu.—Dis-tilled lavender-water.
28 MacKean, W. Paisley, Manu.—White oil andother soaps. Palm-oil bleached by a cheap and simple plan.Ammoniacal soft soap made by a novel process. PurifiedAmerican baking laru. Lard-oil, for machinery, freed fromfat acids.
29 Payne, G. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Prop.—Royal Os-borne bouquet, a superior perfume. Isle of Wight sand-soap, made with the coloured sands of the island. RoyalOsborne sauce, an exquisite condiment.
30 Low k Co. 830 Strand, Manu.—Hair brushes inivory, satinwood, and rosewood. Embossed perfumed soaps.Bottles of perfumery.
31 Gould, A. 36 Great Marylebone St.—An assort-ment of fishing tackle
32 Waiiiiell, J. Dofford St. Bath.—Cottage basketsand ladies’ bridal baskets.
83 Adams, S. Nottingham.—Needlethreader for theblind.
34 FaoST, II. 17 Kathbono PI. Oxford St.—Steam andhot-water articles.
35 Stivens k Sons, Aberdeen.—Snuffboxes, tec.
80 Austin, G. 6 and 7 St. Andrew St. Dublin, Manu.■—DreBsing-coseB, made of Irish bog-yew; the silver fittingsfrom the Sugenure mines, county W lcklow.
37 Best, T. 0 St. Mary’s Row, Birmingham, Manu.—pressing-cases. Writing case and desks. Ladies’reticules,“o. N oto coses. Card cases. Cigar cases. Pocket books.Spectacle cases, kc.
38 Hayivood, M. Birmingham.—Fishing tackle, ingreat variety.
39 Puiidon, T. 68 Whitefriar-gate, Hull, Inv. andManu.—Registered travelling bureau. The Hull safety oil-lampj combining lantern and lamp. Iron skate, made bj" m. Grantham.
40 Russell, R. Tunbridge Wells, Kent, Inv. andManu—Tunbridge ware marquetrie inlaid lady’s work-box., 41 Hollam iiv, 11. Tonbridge Wells, Manu.—Work-
and writing-desk; of mosaio inlaid Tunbridge ware,"ith specimens of the woods.
, 42 Stiiudwick, T. 14 Now Bond St. Manu.—Yew-treenting box and dressing-case. Cedar of Lebanon dressing-aso. Ebony box and library ink-stand, with silvor taper-mud and ink-glusses.
ho k^ ^’rouKLN, 53 Regent St.—F.nvelope cases, blotting
, 44 Leuciiarh, W. 38 Piccadilly, Inv. and Man.—lady’s
essing-oaso of walnut-wood, mounted in the mediseval style,v-.V. lcrc od solid silver, &c. Gentleman’s dressing case. Tra-Ul |'g tea-equipage kc.
WorlH J. 4 Leadcnball St. — Dressing cases,
preset wr 't'"K desks, tea-chests, and elegancies tor
oak v^t ^ UUIIELL > W. Ilountisdltch.— Models of English
,, 47 Hine, J. 5 Skinner PI. Holloway, Des. and Manu.abinct work of ebony, inlaid with various coloured
sV n , rt(,iHolllcll i &n -
desk i tf^LTON, T. 85 Regent St. Inv.—Combined wrlting-t dressing-caso, and dispatch box, kc.
—Sof i hucAS, K. '.1 St. John's St. Rd. Clerkenwell, Manu.Jd rosewood Improved folding wing medicine chest.AsmiEY, C. 166 Now Bond St. inv. Des. and Manu.
—Ladies’ dressing-eases, writing-desks, blotting-books, cas-kets, tazzas candlesticks, &c. and taper stand, en suite.
61 Johns, G. E. 3 Aldermanbury, Des. and Manu.—Toilet-box and work-box, paper and embroidered satin, ofEnglish design, materials, and workmanship.
62 Turrill, J 52 New Bond St. Manu.—Portablewriting-desk and receptacle for private papers and money.
58 Sturgeon, Harriett, 180 High Holborn.—Vase offlowers, made from feathers by an amateur.
54 Clive, J. H. Tunstall, Staffordshire.— A ballistinaand chest expander.
55 Langdale, E. F. 83 Upper Thames St.—A varietyof oils.
56 Down, J. Moat Row, Birmingham, Des. and Manu.—Wax fruit. Table of original design and manufac-ture.
• 57 Stirling, C. M. Kippenross, Dunblane, Scotland,Des.—Impressions of leaves, representing, on a large scale,the peculiar growths of forest trees.
68 Arthur, Mary S. Glasgow. — Vase of artificialflowers.
59 Jackson, Elizabeth, Southport, Prod.—Vase ofartificial flowers.
60 Perry, J. 1 and 2 Victoria PI. Ramsgate.—Vase ofshell flowers.
61 Temple, Emily, 46 Connaught Ter.—Wax flowersand follnge modelled from nature.
62 Sugden, Borhas, k Co. 22 Aldermanbury, Manu.—Artificial flowers. Feathers for ladies’ bonnets, and head-dresses of British manufacture.
63 Strickland, Marla, 8 New Bond St. Manu.—The“ Victoria Regia,” in its various stages of development, witheach side of leaf modelled to nature. Roses, night-blowingcercus and other cacti. Orchidaceous plants, he.
64 Slaugiian, Elizabeth. —Vase of artificial flowers.
65 Riddiford, Jane, 14 Cowley St. Westminster,Des.and Manu.—Group of hand-cut rice-paper flowers.
80 Randolph, Wilhelmina, 55 Marsham St West-minster, Prod.—Specimens of plants and cut flowers, com-posed of feathers of various hues, without dye or tinting,by an amateur.
07 Pursey, W. II. 14 Spring St. Sussex Gardens, Pad-dington.—Imitations of flowers cut in vegetables, and che-mically preserved lor garnish.
68 Cox, J. Gorgic Mills, Edinburgh.—Patent swim-ming stockings and life preservers.
09 Bi rch k Son, 32 Platt Ter. St. Pancras.—An as-sortment of lead pencils.
70 Mintoiin, J. H. IL Eliz. k Rebec. 36 Soho Sq.Des. and Mnnu.—Rare and curious botanical specimens,modelled in wax from life, showing their growing state, andexhibiting the varieties and phases of their existence, Stc.
71 Maguire, W. J. 5 Chenics St. Bedford Sq. Manu.—Flowers made from dyed feathers.
72 Hoskisgs, Ann, 7 I-angthom PI. Stratford, Manu.—Basket of wax fruit. Dishes of wax pastry and vegetables.
73 Gatti, A. Jt G. 28 Westminster ltd. Lambeth, Des.and Manu.—Artificial peas, made from white muslin andvelvet Flowers made of paper and preparations for the same.Articles used In making artificial flow era, both before andafter being mnde up into flowers.
74 Foster, Son, k Dunci m, 16 Wipmore SL Mnnu.—Artificial flowers, ostrich feathers, marabou mufis and boos,and articles used by artificial flower-makers.
75 Ewart, Henrietta. Bath PI. New R'l. and Ampt-hlll Sip Hampstead Rd. Manu.—Vases of wax flowers andplants.
78 PorE, W. Bridge St. Exeter.—Various specimensof felt, kc.