Appendix A 1.]
IXTO WHICH THE EXHIBITION IS DIVIDED.
XXI
XXIV.— Glass.
A. "Window Glass , including Sheet Glass , Crown Glass,
and Coloured Sheet Glass.
1. Crown.
2. Sheet.
3. Brown Plate Glass, silvered and unsilvered.
4. Coloured Sheet, Pot Metal, or flashed.
5. Glass Ventilators.
6. Glass Shades, round, oval, and square.
B. Painted and other kinds of Ornamented Window
Glass.
1. Enamelled. Embossed, Etched, painted white, or co-
2. Painted and Leaded Windows .
. Cast Plate Glass.
1. Bough Plate.
2. Ground and polished, silvered and unsilvered.
3. Pressed Plate.
4. Boiled Plate, white and coloured.
D. Bottle-Glass.
1. Ordinary Bottle-glass, including Moulded Bottles.
2. Medicinal Bottle-glass, including Phials, &c., blown
and moulded, of all kinds and shapes.
3. White Bottle-glass. Crown, Pressed, and Moulded
Bottles.
4. Water-pipes and Tubing.
E. Glass for Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus.
1. Glass for Matrass, Retorts, and other kinds of Chemi-
cal and Philosophical Apparatus.
2. Water-pipes and Tubing.
F. Flint Glass or Crystal, with or without Lead,
white, coloured, and ornamented for TableVases, etc.
1. Blown.
2. Moulded and Pressed.
3. Cut and Engraved.
4 . Beticulated and spun with a variety of colours, in-
crusted, flashed, enamelled of all colours, opales-cent, imitation of Alabaster, gilt, platinised, sil-vered, &c.
5. Glass Mosaic , Millefiori, Aventurinc, and Venetian
Glass Weights, &c.
6. Beads, Imitation Pearls, &c.
7. Chandeliers, Candlesticks , and all Glass Apparatus
for Lamps, Candlesticks , Girandoles, Wall Brackets,with or without drops, &c.
G. Optical Glass, Flint and Crown.
1. Bough I>iscs of Flint and Crown, to make Lenses
for Telescopes, Microscopes, Daguerrotypc andCalotype Apparatus, &c.
2. Flint and Crown, blown or cast in plates for the
Optician.
3. Thin Glass for Microscopes.
4. Befractive Apparatus, Prismatic Lenses for Light-
houses. (See also Class J.)
XXV. Ceramic Manufactures — Porcelain , Earthenware , Sec.
A. Porcelain, Hard.
3. Continental, as Berlin, Meissen, &c.
B. Statuary Porcelain.
1. Statuary.
2. Parian.
3. Carrara.
C. Tender Porcelain.
1. English Porcelain, soft or tender.
2. French , with Silicious body.
D. Stoneware, Glazed and Unglazed.
1. Ironstone, or Stone China, glazed.
2. White Stone body, unglazed.
3. Coloured body, Jasper ,,
4. ,, Egyptian black, unglazed.
5. „ Bed „
6. „ Cane, „
7. „ Drab, „
8. Brownware, with salt glaze. (The Lambeth, Ches-
terfield, and Beauvais manufactures arc includedin this class.)
9. Chemical utensils. (These are made both in Stone-
ware and Hard Porcelain.)
E. Earthenware.
1. White body for Printing, Painting, or Enamelling
in different Colours.
2. Common Cream-colour.
3. Green glazed ware.
4. Bockingham ,,
5. Delft ware.
6. Majolica ware.
7. Mocha and Dipped Ware.
8. Common Lead glazed ditto, for utensils.
9. Coloured body, Turquoise.
10. „ Drab.
11. „ Olive.
12. „ Buff.
13. „ Cottage brown.
F. Terra Cotta.
1. Vases and Garden-pots.
2. Ornaments for Architecture.
3. Encaustic or Inlaid Tiles.
4. Tesserae of various colours, compressed from pow-
dered clay.
5. Superior Plain Tiles forpavements, ditto ditto.
7. „ Booting Tiles, ditto, ditto.
8. Chimney Pipes.
9. Common Bricks.
10. „ Booting Tiles, &c.
G. Ornamented or Decorated.
1. Ornamented on Bisque —
Painted by hand.
Printed and transferred in various colours.
2. Ornamented on the glaze.
Painted by hand.
Printed by the press.
Printed by hand.
Gold Lustre.
Silver „
Steel „
Enamelling in various colours.
Gilding.
II. Productions for Architectural Purposes.
XXVI. Decorative Furniture and Upholstery , includingPaper-hangings , Papier-mache , and Japanned Goods.
A. Decoration generally, including Ecclesiastical
Decoration.
1. Ecclesiastical Decoration generally.
2. Ornamental coloured Decoration , as executed by hand.
3. Imitations of Woods, Marbles , &c., ditto.
4. Relievo Decoration, mechanically produced.
B. Furniture and Ufiiolstery.
1. Cabinetwork, plain.
2. Cabinet Work, carved or ornamental,
3. Marqueterie , inlaid Work, in Woods, &c.
4. Buhl or Metallic inlaid Work.
5. Chairs, Sofas, and Beds , and generally Upholstery.
C. Paper-Hangings.
1. Damask Patterns.
2. Flower Patterns.
3. Flock and Metal Papers,
4. Decorative Paper-hangings by Block-work
5. „ „ by any other process.
6. Machine-printed Paper-hangings.
D. Papier-mache, Japanned Goods, Pearl and Tortoise-
shell Work.
1. Papier-mache , japanned, inlaid, and decorated.
2. Papier-mache (not japanned), produced in ornamental
forms for decoration.
XXVII. Manufactures in Mineral Substances used for Build-ing or Decoration , as in Marble , Slate , Porphyries , Cen.ents,Artificial Stones , fyc.
A. Manufactures in common Stones.
1. For Building, and constructions not strictly decora-
tive.
2. For Decorative purposes.
B. Manufactures in Slate.
1. For Construction.
2. For Decoration.