Appendix A l.j

INTO WHICH THE EXHIBITION IS DIVIDED.

xix

b. Table and Chair Covers, &c., worked in the same

way.

c. Patent Axminster Carpets, manufactured at Glas­ gow

, made firstly as a woven Fringe, and thatadapted afterwards to a thick Flax Surface .

d. Patent Tapestry Carpet, Pattern printed in warp,

any number of Colours used ; Table-coversand curtains made in same way.c. Patent Tapestry Rugs, Velvet Pile Surface, witha thick weft shoot of Cotton , Flax , or othermaterial.

f. Brussel Is and Velvet Pile Carpet.y . Tapestry Brussells Carpets, called Moquette, ofa fine quality.

h. Kidderminster and Venetian Carpets.

i. Patent Mosaic Tapestry and Bugs, where the

cut Wool is fixed to aground by caoutchouc, &c.

j. Printed Felt Caqiet, Plain and Printed Druggets,

Printed and Embossed Cloth for Table-coversand Curtains .

k. Patent Printed Carpets with Terry Pile Surface;

the same Moquette for Curtains or Furniture.

l. Cloth Embroidered by Machinery for Table-

covers or Curtains.

2. Matting of Hemp. Coroa-nut Fibre, Straw , Reeds,

and Grasses , for Floor and Walls.

3. Oil-cloth for Floor or Table, whether painted or

printed.

4. M oven or Embroidery, Crochet and Net Work.

5. Counterpanes and Quilts for Bed-covers; Quilting

and Dimity for Bed-room Hangings.

6. Ornamental Tapestry of Silk , Wool, Linen, Mohair ,

Cotton , or of these materials mingled together, orwith Metal Wires, whether woven in the Loom orof any kind of Needlework, but of Patterns havingso much artistic excellence as to entitle them to beexhibited in Section XXX. as Works of Fine Art.

B. Lace.

1. Pillow Lace, the article or fabric being wholly made

by hand (known as Valenciennes, Mechlin, lloni-ton, Buckingham); or guipure made by the CrochetNeedle; and Silk Lace, called “Blonde” whenwhite, ami Chantilly, Puy, Grammont, and BlackBuckinghamshire when black.

2. Lace, the ground being Machine-wrought, the Orna­ mentation

made on the Pillow and afterwards ap-plied to the Ground (known as Brussells, Honiton,or appliqtiee Lace).

3. Machine-made Nets and Quillings, wholly Plain,

whether Warp or Bobbin (known as Bobbin Net,Tulles, Blondes, Cambraic, Mechlins, Malines, Brus-sells, Alen^on, tke.)

4. Lace, the Ground being wholly made by Machine ;

partly Ornamented by Machine and partly by Hand ,or wholly Ornamented by Hand , whether Tam-boured, Necdle-Kmbroidered, or Darned.

5. Lace actually Wrought and Ornamented by Machi­ nery

; comprising Trimming Laces of every de-scription, Veils, Falls, Scarfs, Shawls, Lappets,Curtains , &c.

C. Sewed and Tamboured Muslins.

Ladies’ Collars, Cuffs, &c.

Childrens Robes.

Handkerchiefs .

Trimmings and Insertions.

Vest Pieces.

Shirt Fronts.

Mantles.

Dresses.

Curtains , &c.

D. Embroidery.

1. Gold and Silver and Glass.

2. Silk , as Shawls, Dresses, Mantles, Table Covers,

and Curtains , &c.

3. Berlin Wool, Chair Covers and Fancy Articles for

the Drawing-room.

4. Embroidery by Machinery .

E. Fringes, &c.

1. Fringes, Tassels, Gimps, &c., suitable as Trimmings

for Upholstery.

2. Ditto for Dresses and other fine Work.

F. Fancy and Industrial Works.

1. Berlin Wool Work.

2. Needlework.

3. Miscellaneous Industrial Works.

XX. Articles of Clothing for immediate Personal orDomestic Use .

A. Hats, Caps, and Bonnets.

1. Hats, made of Silk , Beaver, or other materials, for

Men.

2. Caps, for Men.

3. Bonnets of Straw , Silk , or other material.

a. British Chip Bonnet made from the Toplar.

b. Willow Bonnet.

c. Brazilian Grass Hats.

d. Tuscan and Leghorn Plaiting and Bonnets.

e. Straw Plait Bonnets.

/. Straw Trimmings and Bonnets.y. Ilorse-hair Trimmings and Bonnets.h. Silk and other Bonnets made by Milliners.

B. Hosiery.

1. Cotton.

2. Woollen.

3. Linen.

4. Silk.

C. Gloves.

1. Made of Leather or Skins.

2. Made of any other materials.

D. Boots, Shoes , and Lasts.

1. Made of Leather.

2. Made of other materials.

E. Under Clothing.

1. For Ladies.

2. For Gentlemen.

F. Upper Clothing.

1. For Ladies, including all kinds of Millinery.

2. For Gentlemen, including all kinds of Tailor’s work.

XXI. Cutlery and JZdyc-tools.

A. Cutlery, sucii as Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket

Knives, Razors, Scissors , and Shears.

1. Knives and Forks—

Tabic, Dessert, Carving.

Dessert or Fruit, with plated and silver blades.

Cake and Melon Carvers, „ „

Fish Knives and Forks, „ ,,

2. Spring Knives—

Pen and Pocket Knives of every description.Hunting and Sportsmen’s Knives.

3. Knives of all other descriptions—

Paper Knives of all kinds.

Desk or Office Knives.

Palette Knives.

Knives for Hunting and Self-defence, as Ccuteaux-de-Chasse, Bowie Knives , &c.

Knives for Kitchen and Domestic Purposes, nsBooks’, Oyster, Onion, Bread and Butter, andCheese Knives.

Knives used in various Trades, as Butchers’, Shoe makers’, Glaziers ’, Gardeners ’, &c.

4. Scissors and Shears—

Ladies’ Work and Cutting-out Scissors of everydescription.

Nail. Button-hole, Barbers ’, and Trimming Scissors.Shears used in various Trades, as Tailors ’, Brush-makers’, &c.

Garden and Sheep Shears.

5. Razors of all kinds.

6. Miscellaneous

Corkscrews, Button-hooks, Boot-hooks, Nail-nip-pers, Nail-files, Tweezers, &c.

B. Files and other small Edge Tools, not included in

Manufacturing Tools in Section VI.

1. Files and Edge-tools used by Engineers, Smiths, orother Metal Workers,for purposes of Building, by Masons,Bricklayers , and Plasterers,for fine Metal and other work, as for Clock and Watch makers, Jewellers , Lapida-ries, Engravers , and Modellers,for "Wood-work, as for Carpenters, Joiners,Cabinet-makers, Coopers, &c.for Leather or Skins, as for Saddlers, Cur­ riers , Shoemakers, and Bookbinders.

6. Drawing, Artists’ and Engraving Instruments.

7. Files and Edge-tools for other purposes than thosespecified.

2 .

3 .

4 .

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