4 no
Mallett and Barton, Nottingham (29, p. 5G1), forimitation black trimming-laces, and Valenciennes edgings.
Reckless and 1Iickm.no, Nottingham (32, p. 561), torshawls, scarfs, flounces, falls, and trimming-laces, inimitation of black point lace. Also for white tambouredshawls, scarfs, flounces, and falls. The whole possessinggreat merit in design, as well as in execution.
Ill eoo ]>k la Branchardiere, E., London ( 17, p. 560),for basket of flowers, rock, berthe, Ac., in crotchet-work ;very beautiful.
Robinson, Thomas, Nottingham (25a, p. 560), formachine-made lace curtain of excellent quality andgraceful design, exhibited by Heyman and Alexander.
Roli’H, Jonas, Coggeshall, Essex (282, p. 570), fordouble flounce, scarf, and berthe; the design superior,and the work unequalled in its Class.
Steegmann, II., and Co., Nottingham (41, p. 561), formachine-made lace curtains of great beauty of design andgeneral excellence.
Treadwin, C. E., Exeter (55, p. 561), for Honitonguipure flounce, resembling ancient lace; the pattern,from Government School of Design, is particularly com-mended.
Viccahs, R., Padbury, Buckingham (235, p. 568), forwide thread-lace of fine quality.
Vickers, William, Nottingham (33, p. 561), forshawls, scarfs, mantles, falls, flounces, and trimming-laces, of great merit in design, and for their faithfulimitation of real black point lace, and at comparativelymoderate prices.
Wkkdon, Francis, London (6, p. 560), for British point lace shawls, lappets, and specimens of flouueings;designs very good.
Whitlock and Billiald, Nottingham (27, p. 560),for imitation laces; an admirable copy of the realMechlin.
The Jury make Honourable Mention of the followingExhibitors in this department:—
Adams and Sons, Nottingham (21, p. 560), for threadedgings, made on the traverse warp machine, being neatami useful goods.
Cardwell, C. and T., Northampton (122, p. 560), forp’llow-lace of different widths.
Clarke, Jane, Regent Street, London (18, p. 560),for specimens of lace, copies of old Spanish point; thework extremely fine and beautiful.
Gill. W. L., Colyton, Devonshire (386, p. 573), forspecimens of Honiton lace, in imitation of Spanish andVenice point.
IIeald, Henry (295, p. 570), student of GovernmentSchool of Design, Nottingham , for pattern of half shawlin good taste.
Herbert, Thomas, and Co., Nottingham (28, p. 560),for imitation blondes, laces, crochet-edgings, Ac.
Irish Work Society, London (77, p. 563), for variousdescriptions of lace, knitted, netted, and crochet; also,various specimens of hosiery.
Kigiitley, I. (123, p. 564), for pillow-lace, narrow andwide.
Ladies’ Industrial Society, Dublin (213, p. 567-8),for infants’ lace-robes, imitation of Spanish point; alsoshawl, mitts, parasols, Ac., made from the fibre of sweetpea, nettles, and honeysuckles, an application of a newmaterial to textile purposes.
Laugher and Cosens, London (10, p. 560), for Honi-ton half-shawl of good quality.
Sim, C. J., Bedford (301, p. 571), for two pair of lappetsmade on the pillow, an excellent imitation of Mechlinlace; also various trimming-laces.
Turton, Samuel (179), designer, Nottingham , for adesign for lace curtain.
Scotch and Irish Embroidery.
The Jury award Prize Medals to the following sub-jects :
Brie, J., and Co., 189 Regent Street, London (24,Class XX., p. 578), for embroidered shirt-fronts, tastefulin design and of fine work.
Brown, Sharps, anl Co., Paisley, and 18 WatlingStreet, London (57, p. 562 , for embroidered muslinrobe, of great richness of effect and splendour of design.
Brown, S. R. and T., Glasgow (58, p. 562 , for richbook-robe, short cambric frock, cambric handkerchiefs,
. stomachers, and collars, with other articles of greatbeauty, utility, and excellence; also, a number of book-muslin collars exhibited for lowness of price.
Holden, J., and Co., Belfast , Ireland 1, Class XIV.,p. 510), for muslin insertions and trimmings, embroideredrobes, and frock bodies; also, some fine embroidery inrobes and jaconet, remarkable for cheapness and effect.
Mair, J., Son, and Co., 60 Friday Street, London (59,Class XL, p. 482), for three muslin robes sewed andtamboured), very chaste in design and of excellent work.
Macdonald, D. and J., and Co., Glasgow (66,p. 562,,for embroidered muslin robe, cap, and bassinet; designsvery graceful, and work exquisite, being the finestsample of sewed-work in English , Scotch, or Irish em-broidery. This firm also exhibit medium and wideopen-work flouueings, fine broad trimmings, embroideredmuslin robe, high chemisettes, and many other articles ofmerit in design, execution, and utility.
Salomons and Sons, 42 Old Change, London (305,Classes XII. and XV., p. 501), for embroidered guipurecambric cape and handkerchief, high chemisette, andcollar, work of much excellence, and great novelty in theintroduction of a new guipure stitch.
The Jury make Honourable Mention of the followingExhibitors in this department:—
Brown, Hugh, Glasgow (64, p. 562), for muslin flounceand trimmings, embroidered robes, and cambric liandker-; chiefs.
Brown, J. R. and W., Bangor (2, Class XIV., p. 510),for embroidered muslin robe, of good work.
, Capper and Waters, London (21, Class XX., p. 578),for court suit in work, lace frill and cuffs in imitation ofpoint lace.
Robertson and Sons, Glasgow (62, p. 562), for cam-bric table-cover, collars, and other useful embroidery.
British Trimmings and Fringes.
The Jury award Prize Medals to the following sub-jects :—
Ben noch, Twentymann, and Rigc, 77 Wood Street,Cheapside, London (394, p. 574\ for a variety of gimps,fringes, and cameo braids, showing general excellence.
Danby, C. and T., 14 Coventry Street, London (71,p. 562), for a variety of silk fringes, garniture for dresses,cord and tassels, and other trimmings of taste and novelty.
Evans, R. and Co., 24 Watling Street, London , (74, p.563', for silk fringes, braids, and fancy buttons.
Hamburger , Rogers, and Co., 30 King Street, CoventGarden, London (186, p. 566), for epaulettes, militaryhats, and embroidery suitable for regimentals, of gooddesign and execution.
Lambert, Brown, and Patrick, 236 Regent Street,London (83, p. 563), for epaulettes and laces, embroidered' waistcoats, masonic emblems, church decorations, fac-simile of Bible used by King Charles I. embroidered ingold, and coloured silks; all of great merit.
Upholstery Fringes, Trimmings, and Coach Laces.
The Jury award Prize Medals to—
Burgh, Robert, 42 Bartholomew Close, London (75,p. 563 , for specimens of gimps, tassels, and ornaments,in fine taste, and well executed.
Jullien, sen., Tours vlndre and Loire ), (1280, France ,p. 1238), for specimens of gimps, fringes, tassels, orna-ments and glass frames, formed of silk rope, very taste-fully and well executed.
Lees, R. and Co.. 36 King Street, Cheapside, London (79, p. 563), for printed mohair velvet, of very handsome; design and well executed.
Scijaerff, R., Brieg (118, Prussia, p. 1055), for a largeassortment of coach laces and trimmings, possessing ahigh degree of excellence in design and execution.