XXII

CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS INTO THIRTY CLASSES.

[Appendix A 1.

D. Manufactures in Marbles, Granites, Porphyries,

Alabaster , Spar, etc., for Useful or Orna-mental Purposes.

1. For Construction and external Decoration.

2. For internal Decoration (not Furniture ), as Chimney-

pieces, &C.

3. For articles of Furniture , as Tables, &c.

4. For purposes of mere Ornament.

E. Inlaid Work in Stone, Marblf., and other Mineral

Substances.

F. Ornamental Work in Plaster , Composition, Scag-

liola, Imitation Marble , &c.

G. Combinations of Iron and other Metals with Glass

and other Substances for various Useful Pur-poses.

1. For Architectural purposes.

2. For Miscellaneous purposes.

XXVIII. Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances ,not being tf r oven, Felted , or included in other Sections.

A. Manufactures from Caoutchouc.

1. Impermeable Articles.

Boots.

Holdsworth’s Life Preservers.

Captain Smith’s Life Preservers.

Hydrostatic and Air Beds .

M ater and Air Cushions.

G as Bags.

Printers’ Blankets.

Cloaks, Capes, Coats , Paletots, &c.

Boots and Shoes, Over Shoes, or Goloshes.

Fishing and Deck Boots.

Ship Sheets.

Bellows .

Air-pump Valves for Steam Engines.

Sponge Baths and Bags.

Prepared Water and Air proof Textures of everydescription.

2. Elastic Articles.

Kailway and other Carriage Springs and Buffers.Valve Canvas.

Knee Caps.

Surgical Bottles.

Pump Buckets and Valves.

Bands and Kings for Letters and Packages.Writing Tablets.

Trouser Straps.

Gussets for Boots.

Vest Backs.

Washers for Flange and Socket Joints.

Driving Bands for Machinery.

Railway Felt.

Wheel Tires

E. Smith’s Torsion Springsfor Window-blinds andShades.

Door Springs.

Dr. Bell's Sewer and Sink Valves.

Hodge’s Projectile and Lifting Straps.

Air-pump Valves.

Elastic Webbing.

Cricket Gloves and Balls.

Stoppers for Decanters, Bottles, Jars, and othervessels.

3. Articles in Caoutchouc — Moulded , Embossed, Co-

loured, and Printed.

Bas-reliefs.

Bags.

Maps, printed on Caoutchouc .

Sheets, in Colour .

Embossed and Printed Ornaments.

Garters, Bracelets, &c., Embossed, Coloured, orPrinted.

Bottles, Embossed and Colours.

Embossed Sheets for Seats and other Purposes.Vulcanized Articles combined with Metal—such asDecanter Stoppers, Inkstands, Cocks and Tapsfor Fluids, Binges, Locks and Bolts, WheelTires, Plugs for Cisterns, Linings of Vessels, &c.

B. Manufactures from Gutta Pkrcha.

1. For Waterproofing Purposes.

2. For Agricultural Uses, as Tubing for Manure, &c.

3. For Maritime Purposes, as Speaking Trumpets, Life

Buoys, Life Boats, Cords, Tiller Ropes, &c.

4. Decorative Uses, as Ornamental Mouldings, Brackets,

Medallions , Picture Frames, &c.

5. Surgical, Electrical, and Chemical Uses, as Dissolved

Gutta Percha for Wounds, Stethoscopes, Splints,Ear Trumpets. &c.,Carboys, Funnels, Acid Vessels ,Covering of Telegraph Wire, Insulating Stools, &c.

6. Domestic and Miscellaneous Uses, as Soles for Shoes,

Linings of Cisterns, Conveyance of Water amiGas, Hearing Apparatus, &c.

C. Manufactures from Ivory , Tortoiseshell , Shells,

Bone , Horn, Bristles, and Vegetable Ivory.

D. General Manufactures from Wood (not being

Furniture ).

1. Turnery.

2. Carving, &c.

3. Coopers’ Work of all kinds.

4. Basket and Wicker work.

5. Miscellaneous Wood work.

E. Manufactures from Straw, Grass, and other similar

Materials.

F. Miscellaneous Manufactures from Animal and Vege-

table Substances.

XXIX. Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small I Fares.

A. Perfumery and Soap.

B. Articles for Personal Use, as Writing Desks*

Dressing Case*, Workboxes, when not exhi-bited IN CONNEXION WITH PRECIOUS METALS(XXIII.), and Travelling (tear generally.

C. Artificial Flowers.

D. Candles, and other means of giving Light.

E. Confectionary of all Kinds.

F. Beads and Toys, when not of IIardwarf, Fans, etc.j G. Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking-sticks, etc.

J II. Fishing Tackle of all kinds, Auciiery.

! I. Games of all kinds.

J. Taxidermy.

K. Other Miscellaneous Manufactures.

j FINE ARTS.

j (So far as they come within the limitations (if the EzhilitiunAj XXX. Sculpture, Models, and Plastic Art .

I A. Sculpture as a Fine Art.

1. In Metals simple, as Gold, Silver , Copper , Iron , Zinc ,

Lead , &c.

2. In Metals compound, as Bronze , Electrum , &c.

3. In Minerals simple, as Marble , Stones, Gems , Clay,

&c.

4. In elaborate Mineral Materials, as Glass, Porce-

lain, &c.

5. In Woods and other Vegetable Substances.

6. In Animal Substances, as Ivory , Bone , Shells, Shell

Cameos.

B. Works in Die-sinking, Intaglios.

1. Coins, Medals, and Models of a Medallic character

in any material.

2. Impressions struck from Dies for ornamental pur-

poses.

3. Gems, either in Cameo or in Intaglio , Shell Camecs.

4. Seals, &c.

C. Architectural Decorations.

1. Integral, in Belief, Colour . &c.

2. Adventitious, as Stained Glass , Tapestry , Sec.

D. Mosaics and Inlaid Works.

1. In Stone. 4. In Wood .

2. In Tiles f>. In Metal .

3. In Vitrified Materials.

E. Enamels.

1. On Metals. 2. On China . 3. On Glass .

F. Materials and Processes applicable to the Fine

Arts generally, including Fine Art Printing,Printing in Colour , etc. etc.

1. Encaustic Painting and Fresco.

2. Ornamental Printing, Chromo-typography, Gold-

llluminated Typography, Typography combined oruncoinbined with Embossing.

3. Lithography, Black, Chromo-lithography, Gold-Illu-

minated Lithography, Lithography combined oruncombined with Embossing.

4. Zincography, or other modes of Printing.

G. Models.

1. In Architecture. 2. Topography. 3. Anatomy.

LYON PLAYFAIK.