INDEX.
exhibitors, 08. The jury, therefore, has been guidedand influenced by the invention, skill, and industrymanifested in the amelioration and perfection ofthese substances, ib. Jury resolved itself into twoCr-mmittees, one for the vegetable, and one ior theanimal kingdom, ib. Preliminary explanation of thegrounds on which the Council Medal has been awarded,CS-90. Subdivision of the lleport, as respects thevegetable kingdom, into eight heads; and as respectsthe animal kingdom, into five heads, OS. Names ofexhibitors to whom Council Medals have been awardedfor collections of raw produce or materials, 68-70.Collections of raw produce for which Prize Medalswere awarded, 70. lleport of the Committee of theJury on the vegetable kingdom : general remarks, 71.—1st. Gum and resin series, including starch, 71-70.—2nd. Oil series, 79-85.—3rd. Dyes and colours, 85-91.—4th. Tanning materials, 91-03.—5th. Fibrous sub-stances, 93-103.—6th. Cellular substances, 103, 104.—7th. Timber and ornamental woods, 104.
Animal and Vegetable Substances (Manufactures from,not being woven, &c., Class XXVlll).—Classification ofobjects in this Class, xxii. List of Jurors, xxx. Listof exhibitors to whom Council Medals have beenawarded, cxii. Prize Medals, cxii, cxiii. HonourableMention, cxiii. Division of the Jury into Sub-Com-mittees, 590. Sections into which this Class has beendivided by the Jury, 590 et seq. Section (A.) Manu-factures from Caoutchouc — General remarks, 590-593.Council Medals awarded, objects for which awarded,593-595. Prize Medals awarded, 595, 596. Honour-able Mentions ; notices on the exhibits, 596. Remainingexhibitors, and articles exhibited, ib. Section (B.)Manufactures from Gutta Perch a —General remarks,597. Council Medal awarded ; object for whichawarded, 598. Prize Medal awarded, ib. HonourableMention: article exhibited, ib. Other contributors;nature of their exhibits, ib. Section (C.)— Manufac-tures from Ivory, Tortoiseshell, Shells, Bone, Whalebone,Horn, Bristles. See., Cork, Cocoa-nut Fibre, YeyetableIvory, frc. —General remarks; various objects exhibited;names of exhibitors; awards and notices, &c., 599-601.Section (D.) General Manufactures from Wood, not beingFurniture . —Objects exhibited, awards, &c., 602.—Sec- !tion (E.) Manufactures from Straw, Grass, and otherMaterials .—Objects exhibited, and awards, ib.
Anime.— Fine samples of anime, abundantly produced bythe simiri, or locust-tree, from Berbice and Trinidad,76.
Annatto. — Nature of this colouring matter, 88. Seedsfrom which obtained, ib. Samples of its dyes, ib. Spe-cimens exhibited, ib., 89.
Ansell, C., 217.
Anson, Hon. Col. G. (Juror), xxv, xxviii.
Ansted, Professor D. T. (Juror), xxx.
Anstey, S., 14, 580.
Anthelme. —, 43.
Anthony, Dr., G05.
Anthracite. —Specimen of anthracite from Cwmllyn-fell,in the Swansea Valley, South Wales, 13. Specimens ofanthracitic coal from Gwendraetli, Llanelly, SouthWales, ib. Selection of this coal for the use of theboilers in the machinery department of the Exhibition,ib. Blocks of anthracite from Pennsylvania , 17, IS.
Antimony. — Process of the treatment of antimony illus-trated, 14. Specimens of the sulphurct of antimonyand of antimony in the metallic state, 14, 15. Anti-mony and metallic antimony, from Rosena, in Hungary ,21. Specimens of crystallised tartrate of antimony,43.
Antlers. —See Homs and Antlers.
Apollo Stearin Company (Vienna), 022, 628.
Appel, R., GS8, 696.
Appcrley, J. and D., 352.
Applegath, —, 198, 398, 416.
Appold, J. G., 178, 181.
Aqua Marines —Specimens of, from the Isle of Elba , 35.
Arblay, M. D\, jun., 55.
Arbuthnot, Messrs., 89.
Archer, J. W., 507.
Archer, T. C., 387. 050,652.
Archery. — See Uoicsand Arrows.
Archibald, C. 1)., 16, 35.
Archie— Specimens of preparations of, 45, 47.
Architectural Decorations.— Notices of the principalworks of art in this Section, viz., 1. Integral, in relief,colour, &c., 036 ; 2. Adventitious, as stained glass,
tapestry, &c., 680, 087. Sec also Carton-pierre. PaintedGlass . Papier Macke Decorations.
Architectural Designs. —Notices of the contributions tothis division of the Fine Arts, 695. Remarks on theExhibition Building as an architectural work, 696.Notices of the principal architectural models in theExhibition, 696.
Architectural Models. —See Models, Architectural.
Ardamatsky, J., 99.
Ardamatsky, J. and T., 99.
Ardsley Oaks Quarry (near Barnsley ), 11.—See alsoG rindstones. Sandstone.
Arduin and Chancel, 161.
Argentiferous Lead —Specimens of, from Sweden , 35. Seealso Lead and Lead Ore.
Argyll, Duke of (Juror), xxx.
Arliss and Co., 404.
Armitage Brothers, 352.
Armitage, G. and Co., 459.
Armitage, M. and II., 503.
Armour. —Cuirass of German native cast-steel, 222. Ma-terial improved by manufacture, ib. High degree ofresistance to the balls of fire-arms, ib.
Arms, Artificial. — See Limbs, Artificial.
Arms (Pistols, &c.), Inlaid . —In the French Department,519, 520. In the Spanish Department, 687, 7o2, 706.
Armstrong, —, 410.
Armstrong, W. G., 183.
Arnavon, 14., 613.
Arnheim, S. J., 503.
Arnheiter, M., 439.
Arnoldi, C. E. and F., 237, 543, 5S6.
Arnott, Dr. J., 344, 346.
i Arnott, Dr. N. (Juror), xxvii.
| Arnoux, C. (Juror), xxvi, xxxi. (Exhibitor), 169, 185.
Aromatic Seeds— Large collections of, from Egypt andTurkey , 62.
Aromatic Vinegar —Extensive use thereof, in France , 610,Number of exhibitors, specimens exhibited, and awards,610,614.
Arrakan— Collection of woods fjpom, contributed by theIndian Government. 137. °
Arrault, —, 448.
Arrer, J., 507.
Arrieta, J. J. De, 63.
Arrowroot.— Largely exhibited, especially from our tro-pical colonies, 62. Samples of, from India, WesternAfrica, British Guiana, Trinidad, Bermuda, NorfolkIsland , Sec., 78.
Arrows. —See Bows and Arrows.
Arrowsmith, G. A., 503.
Arsenic.— Large proportion of arsenical pyrites mixed withthe ores of tin, 13. Mode adopted by T. Garland, otRedruth , for the reduction of arsenic, ib. Specimensof the products, ib. Preparation of arsenic by G. Vot-derauer, of Salzbcurg, 21. White oxide of arsenic, ib.Glass made with this metal, ib. White arsenic used inglass-making, 524. Arsenical powders, to protect wood,Sec., 46. Specimens of arsenic and arsenical prepara-tions, 44.
Arsenical Pvritf.s.— See Arsenic. Gold.
Arthur. J., 12.— See also Pumps.
Arthur, T., 551.
Artificial Limb 's. —See Limbs, Artificial.
Artigues, M. d’, 528, 529.
Artillery. —See Cannon, See.
Artinsk Imperial Works (Russia ), 489.
Arts et Metiers, Conservatories des (Paris ), 257.
Ashburton, Lord (Juror), xxx.
Ashby, J., 175.
Ashby, W., 202.
„ygp£> _ 252.
Ashford/wfand O., 394.
Ashton, T. (Juror), xxviii.
Ashworth, S., 639.
Asia —Collection of woods, native or grown in, 108-114.Finest quality of ivory peculiar to the elephant of Asia ,164. A ariety of specimens of tusks from, ib. See alsothe various Countries in Asia under their respectiveKarnes.
Aska Sugar Factory (East Indies), 03.
Askew, C., 203.
Asthalte —Recent discovery of, on the shores of the Petico-diac, New Brunswick, 16. Collection of native as-phaltesand the products of purification of this bitu-minous mineral, 33. Remarks on the pavement laid
3 c