INDEX.
779
744. 745. Excess of ornament in gold or silver threadprejudicial; the priests’ dresses in the North-EastGallery and in the Mediaeval Court adverted to, 745.The style of ornamentation in some respects betterunder the old and simple methods of cotton printing,•when the resources were few, than at present obtains,ib. Circumstances rendering it impossible to commentupon individual works in the Exhibition, ib. Lessdereliction from true ornamental art in woven thanin printed goods, ib. Remarks on design as applied toshawls, 745-747. The like with reference to ribbons,747. And to lace, 747, 743. See also .Lace, Designs for.Ribbons, Designs for. Shawls, Designs for.
Desjardins-Lieux, 504, 520.
Desmanet de Biesme, Viscount , 563.
Desmedt and Co., 370, 372.
Despatch Boxes. —Variety of specimens exhibited, 450.
Desrosiers, A., 406, 452.
Dessauer, A., 404, 448.
Bestraz, L., 66.
Desire}*, —, 239.
Destrieux, A., and Co., 730.
Detouche and lioudin. 307, 339, 342, 520.
Detyr, N., and Co., 334.
Deutscher, —, 221.
Deutschmann, J., 332.
Devaranne, S. P., and Son, 498, 504, 707.
Devers, J., 633, 702.
Deviolane Brothers, 536.
Devis, E., 548, 551.
Devisme, —, 221.
Devisse, —, 563.
Devonshire—Specimens of inlaid or mosaic marble from,568, 569.
Devonshire, Duke of, 568.
Devrange, B., 448.
Dewar, T., 62.
Dewdney, J., 431, 451.
Dewhurst, T. (Associate Juror), xxviii.
Dextrine. —See Starch.
Deydier, Madame, 507.
Deydier, P., 367.
Deyeux, —, 27,297, 586.
Dezaux-I.acour, 391.
Dholcpore, The Rajah of, 657.
Diadems . — Description of a maznificent diadem wreath inprecious stones, from St. Petersburg, 515. Crown ofthe Queen of Spain, ib. Sparkling diadem from Russia ,rich, and the stones perfectly set, 517.
“ Dial of the Seasons.” —A chart intended to illustrate thesun’s declination at all seasons, and the coincidenteffects of light and heat upon various animal and vege-table productions, 313. Description thereof andobserv-ations thereon, ib. Book accompanying it too diffusefor educational purposes, ib.
Dials. —See Sun-dials.
Diamonds. —Collection of crystalline diamonds from Ame rica , 18. See also Diadems . Jewellery. Precious Stones .
Diamonds for Glass-cutting. —The use thereof dates fromthe sixteenth century, 525.
Diapers —Samples of, 371, 373.
Diaropha —A carriage so called, 193.
Dick, A., 3S7.
Dick, D., 200, 203.
Dick, D., and Co., 45.
Dicker!, T., 32.
Dickson, G., and Co., 45.
Dicksons and Laings, 352.
Didier, F., 6S9, 702.
Didot, A. Firmin (Juror), xxviii, xxxii. (Exhibitor), 405,409, 412.
Didot, Ambrose, 404.
Didot, Francis, 427.
Didot, Henrv, 409.
Didot, M. M., 397, 400.
Didot, Pierre, and Firmin, 404.
Die-Sinking, Works in, Intaglios , &c. —Notices of coins,medals, models of a medallic character, 686. Impres-sions struck from dies for ornamental purposes, ib.Gems in cameo or intaglio and shell cameos, ib. Seals,Sec.. ib.
Diepers, T. II., 196.
Diergardt, F., 363.
Dies, Signor, 565.
Dies for Coins. —Process invented by Lendy, of Turin , forreducing the dies of coins to a minute scale, 704.
Diesel and Co., 45.
Dieterici, Professor, 442.
Pieterle, J., 687, 702.
Dietrich and Son, 26, 504.
Dicudonne and Biadel, 331.
Diez, Marble Manufactory of (Nassau ), 33.
Diez de Ribera, A., 84.
Digges La Touche. Miss, c.xx.
Dill and Mulchahey, 61.
Dillon, Lord, 121.
Dimech, F., 558.
Dimities.— See Cotton Manufactures.
Dimmock, T., 541.
Dinneford and Co., 45.
Dinglinger, A. F., 475.
Dink, —, 307.
Dioptric Lighthouse Apparatus. —Models thereof exhi-bited ; remarks relating thereto, 530.
Diorites— Great variety of, in the Vosges, 27.
Dipping-Needles.— See Magnetical Instruments.
Direct-acting Engines.— See Steam Engines .
Discs.— See Optical Glass.
Disinfecting Powder —Component parts of, described, 44.
Dissolving Views Apparatus. —Observations thereon,273,274. Description of Abraham and Co.’s trinoptricprismatic lantern, 273. Other apparatus exhibited,274.
Distances, Instruments for Measuring. —Description ofan instrument for measuring distances at sea, andmanner in which used, 253. Other instruments fordetermining distances, 254. Altitude and azimuthinstrument for surveying purposes, ib. Instrumentbased upon the principle of similar triangles for deter-mining distances, ib. Instrument to determine the dis-( tance of objects either by night or day, ib. Instrumentfor determining the distance of inaccessible objects, ib.Diastimeter, invented by M. Kinzelbach, of Bavaria ;description of the instrument, 255. Micrometrical anddouble-image telescope, and “coming-up glass,” fori measuring distances either on land or sea, 264.
; Distilling Apparatus for Sea Water.' —Valuable appa-ratus for distilling salt water on beard ships, 217.Tank apparatus for distillation of water, 316. Adapted! to the use of a ship of the line, ib.
Ditchburnc, T. J., 217.
Ditl, Madame, cxx.
I Dittmar Brothers, 489.
! Diuzi, F., 598.
! “ Diyersorum Artium Scedula.” —This work, by the monkTheophilus, alluded to, 525.
Dividing Machines.— Machine for dividing hydrometersand other valuable scales, 257. Great accuiacy of themachine, ib. Description thereof, ib. Plan adoptedfor working, ib. Various machines from Fiance, ib.Description thereof, ib.
Diving Apparatus.— Sets of dresses and apparatus, ofi excellent construction, 208.
Dix, E. ll.,98.
Dixey, —, 252, 273, 301, 302, 305.
Dixon, G., 628.
Dixon, J., 98.
; Dixon, J., and Son, 504.
| Dixon, P., and Sons, 349.
; Dixon, Son, and Co., 45, 635.
| Dixon and Sons, 516.
Dixon and Whiting, 392.
Djezairglou, —, 162.
Djidjivadze, Prince Niko, 96.
Dobbelaere-llulin, —, 372.
Dobbs and Co., 431, 448.
Dobbs, G., 254.
Dobson, —, 305.
Dobson, J., 208.
Docquir and Parys, 78.
Dodd, E., 333, 334.
Dodd, J., 333, 334.
Dodge, —, 422.
Dodge, Catherine, 163.
Doe, Hazleton, and Co., 564.
Doe, W., 480.
Doerner, F., 334.
Doerr and Beinhard, 3D2.
Doeskins —Specimens of, 352, 353.
Dolan, D., 575.
Dolberg, —, 269.
Dolfousse, — (Juror), xxvii.
Dollfus, Mieg, and Co., 459, 745.
Dollondj G., 246, 247, 249, 253, 299.