812
INDEX.
Lloyd, G. B., 505.
Lloyd, Col. J. A., xxv. (Exhibitor), 312.
Lloyd and Summerfleld, 536.
Lloyd, AV. and Co., 359.
Loburg Starch Factory (Magdeburg ), 78.
Lockhead, J.. 537.
Lockington, Bunn, and Co., 74.
Locks.—AN olverhampton still sustains its ancient reputationtor the manufacture, 500. Advantages of the peculiardivision ot labour adopted, ib. Advanced staie of themanufacture both here and on the Continent, ib. Presentcondition of lock-making traceable to English ingenuityand invention, ib. Collection of locks on the British side deserves the place of pre-eminence, ib. Bank lockfrom New York remarkable for ingenuity of principle,ib. Objection to locks with ponderous keys, ib. Small-ness of key in proportion to size and strength of lockremarkable in the locks of Messrs. Bramah and Messrs.Chubb, ib. Inferiority of the locks from France , 501.Specimens exhibited and awards, 503
Lockwood and Keighley, 353.
Locomotive Engines . —Inside cylinder tank locomotiveengine, 169. Model of tank locomotive engine, ib.Outside cylinder locomotive engine, of good construc-tion and workmanship, from Belgium , 172. AVorkingmodel of a locomotive engine and tender, 173. Triggerfor shutting otf steam from locomotives, ib. Largeamount of heated surface obtained in the engine calledthe “ Liverpool,” patented by Mr. T. R. Crainpton, 1S6.The evaporation resulting from the vast amount of heatedsurface is stated to yield a steam power equal to 1,140horses, ib. Improved locomotive engine for railwaysof light traffic, ib. Light locomotive engine coupled toa four-wheeled carriage, which supports the end of theengine in case of accident, ib. Detailed description ofthe construction, power, speed, weight, &c., of a loco-motive engine, constructed at the Great Western Rail-way Company’s AA'orks at Swindon , ib. First-classpassenger locomotive engine, ib. Locomotive tankengine, ib. AN orking model of a locomotive enginemade by a boy fourteen years old, 187. Miniaturemodel of a locomotive engine made by a boy living bythe side of a railway; the passing of the trains beingthe only information within his reach, ib.
Lodde, A. A., 387.
Lode. E. de (Juror), xxv, xxvi.
Lodging-Houses, Model. —Model lodging-houses erectedunder the auspices of H. R. 11. Prince Albert, 207.
Logan. AY. E. (Juror), xxvi. (Exhibitor), 15, 16.
Logeman, —, 280.
Logwood— Samples of, 87,90; obtained from Campeachy, inSouth America , 87. A arious dyes extracted therefiom,ib. Specimens of cotton, silk, and wool, dyed in thosevarious colours, ib.
Lohe and Stahlberg Koval Forges (Prussia), 31.
Lolise, E., 356.
Lolagnier, —, 393.
Lomas and Sons, 563.
Loncke-Hacze, C. L., 600.
London Druggists, The (or Drug Trade), 47. 72, 80.
London Marble AVorking Company, 562-564.
Long-Clotii*.— See Cotton Manufactures.
Long, G., 483.
Long, J. C. E., 13.
Long, J. and J., and Co., 218.
Long and Reynolds, 88.
Longdcn and Son, 505.
Longdon, R., and Sons, 480.
Longfield, AV., 508.
Longmaid, AA\, 41,47.
Longman, —, 401.
Looms.— Great variety of looms in the Exhibition; most ofthem in operation, 196. Many of them remarkable fornovelty of construction and for important improve-ments, ib. A'arious power looms and jacquard loomsexhibited, 196. 197. In the British Department, ib.In the French Department, 197. In the United StatesDepartment, ib. In the Zollverein Department, ib. Inthe Belgian Department, ib. See also Jacquard Looms.Power Looms.
j Loosen, J. G., 165.
Lorenz Kapeller and Son, 585.
Loring, G., GU2.
, Lorinser, Dr., 635.
! Lortic, A., 425.
1 Lortic, P. M., 452, 741.
; Loseby, E. T., 336, 342.j Lessen, —, 33.
Louderback, M. J., 641.
Louie, Marquis de, 54,153.
Louis Quatorze Style . —Origin and character of the LouisQuatorze style of decoration, 709.
Louis, St. (Moselle), glass works at, 528.
Lovelace, Earl (Juror), xxix. (Exhibitor), 580.
Loveless, P., 98.
: Lovell, G. (Associate Juror), xxvii.
1 Lowcock, —, 226.
Lowe, A., and Co., 208.
Lowe, G. (Juror), xxx.
; Lowell Machine Shop (United States ), 197, 199, 201.
Low Moor Iron AVorks, 10.
Lowthian and Parker, 349.
• Loy, AV., 489.
Loy, AV. T., 489.
Luard, Beedham, and Co., 557.
Lubeck , Free City of—Samples of oil-cake from, 56.Lubbert, E., 158.
Lucas Brothers, 360, 361.
Lucas, G., 682.
Lucas, II., 680.
Lucas, Moritz, 47.
Lucas, U. C., G86, 694.
Lucas, T. M., 420.
Luccani, E. (Juror), xxxii.
Luce, l\, 508.
Lucifer Matches . —See Chemical Matches.
Lucius, F. (Juror), xxviii.
Ludwig, T., 664.
Ltier, A., 345, 346.
Luettringhaus, —, 449.
Luhme, J. F., and Co., 259, 297, 302, 305.
Lukin, —, 122.
Lunarians. — Lunarian, with a contrivance for showing thephases of the moon, 308. Apparatus of novel construc-tion, called a * 4 Selenscope,” 314.
Lundy Foot and Co., 60.
Luntley, —, 309.
Lupton, D. (Associate Juror), xxviii, xxxi.
Lurasco Brothers, 503.
Lusson, A., 687, 702, 715.
Lustre AA'orstf.d Yarns. —See Yarns.
; Lustrings— Samples of, from Switzerland , 366.
' Luther, —, 349.
Liittig, —, 255, 306.
Luttwitz, Baron A’on, 99, 158.
Lutwycheand George, 392.
Lutze Brothers, 353.
Lutz, C., 341. 342.
Lutzow, — dc. 90.
Lux Brothers. 673.
Luxemburg Glove Company, 393.
Luynes, A., Due de (Juror), xxv, xxix.
Lynch and Inglis, 173.
Lyons, Morris. 38, 296.
Lyons. Agricultural Society of, 161.
Lyons, Chamber of Commerce, xxxv, 161, 365.
Mabire, —, 52,
McAdams, J. and A\’., 426, 454,
Macarthur, Lieut.-Col., 157.
M'Bride and Co.,348.
M'Callum, M., 54.
Macaroni. — Samples of inferior macaronis of English manufacture, 54. Samples of macaroni from France almost equal to the best Italian, 55. Samples fromPortugal, ib. Samples from Tuscany , excelling inflavour, texture, and manufacture, ib. Fine series ofmacaronis and pate's from Prussia, ib.