170
FALKLAND ISLANDS. BERMUDAS. NEW SOUTH WALES.
Copaifera officinalis ( Copai), is an ornamental and lastingwood.
Vitex capitata: this tree is reckoned durable timber, andis very common.
Bois lizard, Guaiacum officinale (Lignum, vita ): veryhard wood, about one foot in diameter.
Manufactures, Ornamental Seeds, &c.
A nest of baskets.
Sieves, made of a species of maranta, for sifting casavameal.
Culebra, for expressing the casava pulp, and separatingthe casava starch.
Carved calabashes.
Fans, for ladies.
Fish-basket, as used by the Indians;.
Model of Indian house.
Seeds used as beads, viz., Adenanthera pavonina, Coixlachryma, Erythrina corallodendron, Ormosia dasycarpa.
An Indian hut, in the village of Arima, 16 miles fromthe town of Port of Spain, made by Manuel Sorzano.
FALKLAND ISLANDS.
1 Whittington, G. T. Woking, Surrey, Prop.—Portfolio of fourteen sketches of remarkable places, geo-logical structures, plants, &c. of these islands. Portfolio,containing 27 sheets: specimens of grasses, sheep’s wool,Sec. produce of these islands. Box, with specimens of coal,copper, sandstone, quartz, spar, pebbles, rock, peat, lichens,Orchillaweed, &c. from the same.
BERMUDAS.
-- South Area R. 32. —
1 Gray, —.— Specimen of arrow-root.
2 Jackson, II. II. Bermudas, Cabinet-maker.—Chess-board of remarkable workmanship, and exhibiting specimensof the Bermudas wood.
Specimens of Natural Productions, &c.
Pumice-stone.
Bermuda arrow-root.
Collection of marine productions.
Model of Bermuda sailing-boat.
Model of a hoop for a mast, for the boom to work in, instead of a “ goose-neck.”
Specimens of Bermuda palmetto plait.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
-- South Area S. 31. --
1 Armitage Brothers, Huddersfield, Imp.— A baleof scoured Sydney skin-wool, grown in New South Wales,and washed by Armitage and Co. of Sydney.
IaBidwell, J. G. Government Commissioner ofLands, Zinana,Wide Bay, Australia.—A log of wood from theinterior of Wide Bay district, north-east coast of Australia,the Briggnlo of the squatters (Bricklow of Leichardt’sJourney), a species of Acacia, probably nndescribed.
2 Bogue, A. manufactured and forwarded by MessrsJ. and W. Day, boat-builders and oar-makers, New SouthWales.—Two beef ham9 spiced and cured by Mr. J. Briears,Sydney. Specimens of colonial timber. Pair of ash oarand a pair of paddles manufactured of colonial wood.
3 Burchett, J. R. 15 F.dmonton Ores. Edmonton.—A desk and a chess-board, of polished woods.
4 Callaghan, —, Crown Prosecutor, Attorney-Gene-—Two volumes of statutes, printed from types made in
Sydney, and the books bound in Sydney.
5 Clinch, J. 31 Abchurch Lane, Imp.—A set of bag-pipes, made by George Sherrer, Sydney.
6 Dunbar, D. Liraehouse.—Samples of wheat flourfrom Port Phillip, New South Wales. Agent, N. Tweeddale.
7 Dangar, R, C. Billiter St.—Preserved fresh beefand mutton, a substitute for salt meats.
8 Learmouth, T. 40 Royal Crescent, Notting Hill,Imp.—Merino wool,.from Port Philip.
9 Motley, T. Leeds, Prop. —Wool, from SydneyNew South Wales.
10 Devitt & Moore, 9 Billiter St.—A coach wrench,made at Sydney.
11 Dudgeon & Co. 1 New Bank buildings.—Ores andspecimens of woods from Sydney. Cured hams. Varioussamples of cotton grown near Maitland.
12 Learmoutii, T. 40 Royal Cres. Notting Hill.—Four samples of Australian sheep’s wool from New SouthWales.
13 Macarthur, Lient.-Col. E.—Case, containing 132specimens of Merino wool, derived from the late Mr. Alac-arthuris original flock. In 1807 the first importation intoEngland of this wool was 245 lbs. In the year 1848 it was23,000,000 lbs. from New South Wales alone (valued atmore than 1,200,000/.); and from the whole of the Australiancolonies 36,000,000 lbs. —Four views in N. S. Wales*one being of Camden (46 miles S.W. of Sydney), the originalseat of Australian sheep husbandry, and now becoming ccle-brated for its vineyards.
15 Moses, Son & Davis, 14 & 15 Aldgato High St.—Cask of Australian mutton tallow, and another of bedtallow, from the boiling establishment of Messrs. Benjanfi 11and Moses, Sydney.
10 Watson, Young & Co. 2 Abchurch Lane, City*-"Orchilla maroon roans ; red roans. Enamelled hides, ena-melled kangaroo Bkins, patent kangaroo skins, prepareby Thomas Hall and Co.
17 Bland, Dr. Sydney.—Model of his inventionextinguishing fire arising from spontaneous combustion nwool ships.
18 Shields, , Francis W. (C.E.)—]. Model of a rail*®*
lattice bridge, with original construction of details, SU1 *. jifor colonial work. 2. Model of iron plate and longitudjnfljtimber rail of a New South Wales hard wood, with origin*construction and details. 3. Model of trestle frame to c ttr Srailway. 4. About 15 specimens of New South Wales ha*wood, suitable for the above purpose. ^
19 Mitchell. Lieut.-Col. Sir T. L. Surveyor* Gcner^of New’ South Wales.—1. A close cylinder for testing *action of different screw propellors. 2. Original Boins- 1propeller. 3. Rope made from the ])or/,anlhc8 extvhfh vspecimens of leaf and flax. 4. Cone of the
curia. 5. New map of New South Wales, and original tsheet map of the colony. 6. School-book, written, p rin rand published at Sydney. 7. Specimens of native col F
and galena from Canobolus, Now South Wales. .
20 Rogue, Mr. A.— List of articles exhibited l) Y? u tiiforwarded by the following parties from Sydney, NewWales, for the Grand National Exhibition, London
Case No. ). Box containing two specimens ot doecloth, 20 yards of each, sent by A. and G. Ragner. /
Cose No. 4. One package of cabbage-tree huts, ,l0IT | lU fac-Webster, of Darlinghurst Gaol. These hats arc ron ^tured by the prisoners, and arc sent to the Ex hi * joexemplify the industry and discipline of the pi* 18 ,tiie Australian gaols. _ .ardedW
Cose 5. Small case containing ncatsfoot oil,
Colonel Gibbs, Sydney. . _.i mi* 5 ’
Case 6. Small parcel, containing stockings . g,knitted by an old Scotch woman (Mrs. Morris J
thread mado of the opossum fur. ,,
21 Tiie Australian Agricultural