776
INDEX.
stions, docks, and quays, 183. "Working model of a pa-tent steam travelling crane for lifting and removingheavy weights in timber-yards, goods-depots on rail-ways, &c., ib. Description thereof, 184. Iron cranefor weighing and lifting, constructed on an ingeniousprinciple, ib. Patent weighing crane for raising heavygoods, and at the same time obtaining their weight, ib.Patent safety apparatus, for preventing loss of life andproperty when a rope or chain breaks in the shafts ofmines, ib. Model apparatus for the extraction of ores,and for the free and safe ingress and egress of minersto and from the mines, ib. Description of this appa-ratus, ib. Model of an improved hoisting machine lorraising and lowering goods, which can be worked byhand or by steam, ib.
Crape— Specimens of, 365-368.
Crash. —General excellence of the samples exhibited, 371.
Cravats. —Specimens of exceedingly beautiful cravats fromFrance , 482.
Craven, J., and Son, 358.
Crawford, —, 82.
Crawford. 11. M., 390.
Crawhall, J., 196, 204.
Crayons— Specimens of, 455.
Creak, J., 480.
Cream of Tartar —An important article of commerce inwine-growing countries, 47. Samples thereof, 50.
Creas —Specimens of, 372, 373.
Creatine —Specimens of, exhibited, 44.
Creatinine —Specimens of, 44.
Cremer, J., 545, 550.
Creosote —Prepared from tar, 43. The term “ creosote ”applied rather indefinitely in Germany , 48. Samples ofcreosote, 47.
Crespel-Delisse, T., 63.
Cresson, E. (Juror), xxix.
CresswelJ, —, 283.
Creswick, T. J. and N., 516.
Creswick, W., 447.
Creuze, A. F. (Juror), xxvii.
Creyke, Lieut . A. S. ( Associate Juror), xxvii.
Cribb, J. T., 680.
Crichton, D., 197, 204.
Crichton, J., 252.
Cricket Bats, &c.—Implements and appliances used incricket, 677. Number of Contributors,#. Ingenuityof the manufactures, ib. Remarkable excellence ofthe specimens exhibited, ib. Improvements effectedin the gloves and gauntlets, ib. List of Awards andExhibitors, ib.
Crickett, —, 250.
Cristofoli, A.,574.
Cristoforis. L. de (Juror), xxvi.
Critchley, Brinsley, and Co., 365.
Critien, E., 520.
Crochet-work —Specimens of, 469.
Crocco. C. (Juror), xxx, xxxii.
Croco, E., 375.
Croisat, J., 198, 388.
Croll, —, 44.
Crombie, J., and Co., 352.
Crook F., 507.
Crook, W. 504.
Crookes, C., 719.
Crosnier, — Le, 475.
Cross, C., 197.
Cross, G., 449, 451.
Cross, S., 121.
Cross, W.,382.
Crosses. —Cross worked from a single block of granitefrom Sweden , 556. Cross of large size, sculptured inCaen stone by the Hon. Mrs. Ross. 557.
Crosskill, W., 173, 202, 227, 231, 233, 236, 238, 241.
Crossley and Sons, 473, 475.
Crossman, Lieut., xxv.
Croughton, W. P., 54.
Croutelle (Nephew), 360.
Crowley and Sons, 242.
Crown Glass. —Methods of manufacture of this descrip-tion of glass; particulars as to improvements, &c.,effected therein, 525, 526. Prize Medals, &c., awardedfor crown glass, 536, 537.
Crutcliet, \ 549, 550, 714.
Cruchley, —, 222.
Crucibles. —Use of crucibles for metallurgic purposes, bycopper and brass founders, 14. Excellence of manu-
facture, and quality of clay, 14. Crucibles made of amixture of plumbago with clay, intended for fusingj steel, 23. Description of the crucible, ib. Cruciblesof refractory clay only, ib. Crucibles manufactured| by M. Deyeux of Liancourt , France , 27. Reputationof the plumbago crucibles of Bavaria , 32. Black-leadcrucibles, 296. Purposes for which adapted, ib. High; reputation of these crucibles, ib. Very cheap, ib.Specimens of fire-clay crucibles exhibited, 584.Samples of fire-clay and brick crucibles from West Prussia , 585. Samples of crucibles manufactured ofan admixture of fire-clay and plumbago, adapted forpurposes where an intense heat is employed, ib.Specimens of black-lead crucibles from Bavaria , ib.Plumbago crucibles of good quality from Belgium , ib.Plumbago crucibles from the United States , ib.
Crummack, E., 599, 600.
Crutwell, Allies, and Co., 12, 13.
Crystal. —See Flint Glass.
Crystal Fountain. —Commendation of this work; a Coun-j cil Medal awarded by the Jury, but withheld by the
Crystal Palace (Exhibition Building). — Remarks oni the Exhibition Building as an architectural design,206. 207, 532, 688, 696. Suggestion for the erection ofa statue to Prince Albert on the site of the Exhi-bition Building, 690.
Crystallography. —Remarks on the various collectionsj of crystals exhibited, 305.
i Cuba . —Specimens of dye-woods from Cuba , 91. Specimens! of several of the textile vegetable fibres of Cuba , 103.
; Extensive and interesting collection of the woods of
I Cuba , 154. List thereof, 154-156.
: Cubero, J., 650.
Cudbear —Specimens of, 45, 88.
Cudoepah.— Collection of the woods of, contributed bythe Indian government, 127, 128.
Cuff, R., 3 )4.
Culinary Utensils. —Cast-iron vessels, coated inside withenamel, from Charleville, 26.
Culverwell, W., 507.
Cumberland. —Best plumbago used for the manufacture ofblack-lead pencils, obtained from the mines of, 450.
Cumming, A. (Associate Juror), xxix.
Cuinming, Rev. J. G., 555.
Cumont-Declercq, —, 371.
Cundall and Addey, 424, 452, 454.
Cundy, S., 564, 689, 696, 713.
Cunningham, J. S. (Juror), xxviii.
Cel's, Silver —Cup of cast and chased silver, of very goodshape, representing the history of the horse, in sevenmedallions, from France , 514. Cup of cast silver, par-tially gilt, representing subjects of the chase, alsofrom France , ib.
Curling Stones. —Specimens of curling stones made ofgreenstone trap, 556.
C-urmcr, —, 412.
Curtain Poles, Glass, 537.
Curtains and Hangings. —Principles on which the orna-mentation of textile hangings proceeds, 729, 730.Remarks on the French fabrics in this section, 730.Prussian, Austrian, and Russian fabrics, ib. Falsetaste displayed in the decoration of chintzes; trueprinciples that should be observed, ib. Defective de-signs of worked and coloured muslins for curtains, ib.
Curtet, —, jun., 84.
Curtis Brothers, and Co., 91.
Cussons and Co., 451.
Cut-Glass— Prize Medals, &c., awarded for, 536, 537.
Cutch, H. H. the Rajah of, 89, 95.
Cuthbert, J. S., 689
Cutler, J., 490.
Cutlery and Edge Tools (Class XXI.). —Tabular clas-sification of objects in the Exhibition into which thisClass is divided, xix. List of Jurors and Associatesappointed for this Class, xxix. Inst of Exhibitors inthis Class to whom Council Medals have been awarded,xciii. The like, of those to whom Prize Medals havebeen awarded, xciv, xcv. And of those of whomHonourable Mention is made, xcv, xevi. Extent andgeneral characteristics of this Class, 485. Surgicalinstruments and weapons of war not included undercutlery, ib. Number of exhibitors; number British and number foreign, ib. Comparative proficiency ofthe respective countries in the production of these