Appendix A 1.]
xv
INTO WHICH THE EXHIBITION IS DIVIDED.
C. Fancy Silks.
1. Shot, striped, checked, watered (moire), shaded,
clouded (chine), or striped with satin.
2. Floret, Damask , Tobine. Brocade , and other Figured
Silks.
3. Figured Vestings, Cravats and Scarfs.
4. Figured Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Apron3, and Veils,
for Ladies’ wear.
5. Parasol and Umbrella Silks figured, or with figured
borders.
6. Furniture Damasks and Brocades.
7. Gold and Silver Tissues, figured and plain.
8. Figured Pocket Handkerchiefs for Gentlemen’s wear.
X ). Velvets.
1. Plain Velvets, black and coloured.
2. Plain Terry.
3. Figured and Fmbossed Vclve.s.
4. Plush (Ladies’, &c.).
5. Ilat Plush.
E. Gauzes and Graces.
1. Lisse, Arcophane, and other Gauzes.
2. Plain and coloure 1 Crapes.
3. Figured Gauze (Blonde, &c.).
4. Fancy Gauze or Crape Handkerchiefs.
F. Plain Ribbons.
1. Sarsnet and Lutestring Ribbon.
3. Gauze Ribbons.
4. Velvet Bands or Bindings.
G. Fancy Rjbbo.ns.
1. Shot, striped, checked, shaded, clouded (chine), or
striped with satin.
3. Gauze or Crape, with brocaded or cut figures.
5. Figured or checked Velvet.
XIV. 3Tanufactures from Flax awl Jfeni/j.
A. Flax Fibre.
1. Steeped, scutched Flax Fibre , both systems.
2. Unsteeped Flax Fibre, from dried Straw.
3. Hackled Flax from both systems, and Hackled Tow.
4. Tow from both systems, and from the unstcepcd
process.
5. Tow in the forms to mix with Wool.
6. Flax. Hemp, &c., prepared as a substitute for Cotton
B. Linen Yarn and Thread.
1. Linen Yarn, Thread, &c.: English , Scotch, and Irish
(Tow and Linen Yarn, H to 430 lea).
2. Hand-Spun Thread, as used for some fine Cambrics,
&c. (240 to 800 lea).
3. Dyed Yarns and Threads of various colours.
4. Dyed Yarns and Threads to resemble Lustre of Silk.
5. Flax-Cotton, Flax-Fibre , Flax Wool, and Flax-Silk
Y'arns.
6. Flax Thread from unsteeped Fibre.
C. Plain Linens of all Widihs, Bleached, Unbleached,
and Dvei>.
1. Canvas—
English , Scotch, Irish , French , Dutch , and Russian .
As Crash, Huckabacks, Glass Cloths, and Sheet-ings: Yorkshire , Xewark, Scotch, Drogheda ,Courtrai . Ghent , Russia . Tubing for Irrigation,and Banding for Machinery.
Brown, Black, and coloured Linens.
4. Platillas, Creas, Britannias, German ditto ditto.
5. Irish Linens and Sheetings—
Courtrai, Ghent , Biclefield, Prussian.
I). Damasks, Diapers, Drill?, and other TwilledLinens : Bleached, Unbleached, or Dyed.
1. Damasks and Diapers—
English , Scotch. Irish , Saxon.
2. Drills—
English , Scotch, Irish , French , Saxon, Russian .
3. Linen Velveteens, Linen Velvets, and Linen Cords.
E. Cambrics, Cambric and Linen Handkerchiefs, Plain,
Bordered, Emeroidered, Plain, Printed orDyed; Printed Linens, Lawns, Cambrics,Bleached, Unbleached, or Dyed.
3. Irish , Scotch, and Swiss Embroidering (in Cambric).
F. Cordage of all kinds.
Ropes, Lines, Twines, Xets, &c.
XV. 3Iixed Fabrics, including Shawls ; but exclusive ofJForsted Goods. (Class XII.)
A. Mined Woven Fabrics.
, or figured.
For Dresses,Damasks ,Aprons. Shoe , andBoot Cloths, Linings,Cravats, Vestings,Ponchos, Pantaloons ,Shawls, Scarfs, Coat ings , Tweeds , Quilt-ings, Plaids , &c.
2. Spun Silk Warp, plain, watered, or figured.
” Silk and Worsted, j A est,n ° s ’ &c -
3. Silk "Warps, plain, watered, figured, or embossed.
„ Wool or Worsted.
„ Mohair.
„ Linen.
„ Cotton & Worsted
graduated.
4. Linen Warps, plain, watered, or figured.
Shot with Wool or Worsted.
„ Mohair.
„ Silk.
I For Dresses, Arti-L cles of Furniture,[ Shawls, &c.
B. Shawls.
1. Woven Shawls.
Chenille, all Silk, or Silk and Cotton .
Imita’ion Cashmeres , that is, Harness or JacquardWove Shawls.
Crape, plain and embroidered.
Gauze, plain and figured.
Lace, plain and figured.
Shetland or knitted Woollen.
Barege, all Wool and Silk and Wool .
Grenadine and other thin texture, in Silk and Silkand Wool .
Embroidered Lace, Silk, and Cashmere .
Woollen, plain, tartan, and fancy.
2. Printed Shawls,
Barege.
Silk , including Silk , Grenadine, and other thin mix-tures.
Chine, or Shawls printed on the warp before theyare woven.