830
INDEX.
the fibre of cotton. G9. Ingenuity of the invention ofM. Popelin-Pucarre for preparing charcoal in cylin-drical masses, called “ Charbon de Paris,” 70. De-scription of a new kind of wool, called “ Mauchamp-merino,” introduced by J. L. Gratix, of Juvincourt,Prance, ib. Remarkable progress made in Prance inthe economical extraction and preparation of puregelatines and glues from the waste parts of animalbodies; specimens exhibited by its chief originator,L. F. Grcnet, ib. Council Medals awarded for collec-tions of raw produce, 69, 70. Various countries fromwhich collections of raw produce have been exhibited,for which Prize Medals have been awarded; names ofexhibitors, 70, 71.—See also Animal and VegetableSubstances , Src,
Rawlings, J., 639.
Rawlings, T., 748.
Rawson, Mrs., 103.
Kay’s Itinerary —Quoted, 525.
Rayko, —, 162.
Raymond and Schuyler, 55.
Raynbird, II., 51, 54.
Rayner, Eli, 95.
Rayner, Mrs., 564.
Razors —Collections of, 489, 491.
Rea, E., 72.
Ileade, A., 95.
Reade, C. W., 551.
Reade, Rev. J. 15., 4-3, 269.
Roadhouse, —, 308.
Readier, Mademoiselle, 471.
Reaping Machines. —Supposed invention at the commence-ment of the present century of a successful reapingmachine ; reward voted by Parliament to the inventor,
231. Failure of this invention, ib. Invention of anothermachine in one of our colonies, and failure thereof, ib.Invention of an implement in America , and successthereof, ib. Detailed description of this reaping ma-chine (McCormick’s), ib. Remarks on Hussey’s reaper,
232. Result of trials of M‘Cormick’s and Ilussey’sreaping machines, ib. Prize awarded, 241.
Rebert, C., 509.
Rebow. J. G., 159.
IiebrofT, A., 162.
Rcckitt and Son, 54, 77.
Reckless and llickling, 469.
Reclinia, the— Observing chair for astronomers, called.315.
Red Lake (a colour)—Specimens of, 49.
Red Lead. —Varieties of orange and bright red lead, 46.
Red Phosphorus. —See Phosphorus, lied or AUotropic.
Kedfern, G., 568.
Redgrave, II. (Juror and Associate), xxix, xxxi.
Redgrave, Richard, R.A. (Analysis of Supplementary Re-port by, on Design.)
Circumstances which led to the preparation of this Re-port ; objects embraced by it, 708. Definition of“design” and of “ ornamental decoration,” ib. Re-marks in illustration of the principles to be observed inconstruction and ornament, 70S, et scq. Ecclesiasticalarchitecture of the middle ages, 708, 709. Renaissancestyle, 709. Louis Quatorze style, ib. Traditional or-nament, ib. Two classes of ornamentists; the tra-ditional who superstitiously worship the past, and thosewho pay no deference to authority; results of thelabours of each class, 709, 710. Governing principlesin modern ornamentists, 710. Incongruities and in-compatible combinations, ib. Ancient and modernornamentation compared, ib. The designer not appre-ciated by the manufacturer, 710, 711. Want of unionbetween the designer and the mechanic employed tocarry out the design, 711. Taste for design little dif-fused in England, ib. The question of design nearlyoverlooked in the Exhibition itself, ib. Circumstancesto be considered in comparing the progress of orna-ment and art-workmanship in this country with conti-nental nations, 711, 712.
Classification of the subjects to be considered in thisReport into various heads, 712, viz.:—
1. Decoration of buildings ; architectural decorationgenerally, 712, 714. Stained glass decoration, 714, 716.Inlaid floors, mosaic pavements, inlaid tiles, &c., 716,717. Paper and other hangings, 717-719. Exteriorand other metal work, 719, 720.
2. Domestic and other furniture, 720, 721. Cabinet workand furniture of all kinds, 721-725. Hardware, com-prising grates, fenders, fire-irons, stoves, gas-fittings,
lamps, &c., 725-727. Carpets, 727-729. Curtains amihangings, 729-731.
3. Domestic utensils and objects of personal use, 731.Porcelain and potters’ ware, 731-734. Glass. 734-736.Works in the precious metals, 736-740. Bookbinding,
• and the “ design” applied to that branch of industry,740, 741.
4. Garment fabrics, 741-745. Shawls, 745-747. Rib-bons, 747. Lace, 747, 748.
Concluding remarks: necessity for extension of educa-tion for art-workmen; instruction at Governmentschools of design, 748, 749. Expediency of a well-arranged distribution of the means of instruction forthe whole kingdom, in accordance with local wants andmanufactures, 749. Especial attention to the greatpublic establishments of France essential as a means ofgaining information as to the knowledge of art by work-men, ib.
Redier, A., 341, 342.
Kedmayne and Co., 363.
Reed, —, 409.
Reed and Co., 197, 203.
Reed and Meakins, 140.
Rees, —, 93.
Reeve, J., 15.
Reeves, —, 62.
Reeves, Greaves, and Co., 221.
Reeves and Sons, 48, 450.
Reeves, T. R. and J., 230, 242.
Rcffaelli and Son, 164.
Reflecting Telescopes. —See Telescopes.
Refractory Clay. —See Fire Clay.
Refractory Bricks. —See Fire Bricks.
Regard Brothers, 161, 368.
Regeer, II. J., 426, 454.
Ucgnault, —, 405.
Regniaud, J., 509.
Kegny and Co., 574.
Rcgout, 1\, 506, 536.
Kehbach, J. J., 450, 454.
Keichan.it, F., 366.
Reichf.nstein Mines (Silesia).—Re-opening of the Rcichcn-^stein Mines in Silesia, after being abandoned for morethan five centuries, in consequence of the application,by M. Guettler. of Professor Plattner’s method forseparating gold from the waste of arsenical ores, 5.
Reichbold, G., 449, 454.
Reid, Captain, 133.
Reid, Colonel, 312.
Reid, J., 353.
Reid and Sons, 520.
Reid, W., 294.
Keidon, E., 162.
Keiflcr, C., 306.
Reigo de la Branchardiere, E., 469.
Reimann, L., 259.
Rein, C., 303, 346.
Reinh'ard, —, 408.
Reinhardt, G., 64.
Reinhold, W., 380.
Reinsch, Dr., 297.
Keiz, Rieda, and Co., 159.
Remade. J., and Pe'rard, 22.
Rembold, —, 404.
Remnant, Edmonds, and Remnant, 424, 453.
Remonde, A., 198, 204.
Renaissance'Style. —Origin and character of the Renais-sance style in decoration, 709.
Renard and Son, 537.
Kendall, J.. 602.
Rendel, J. M. (Juror), xxvii.
Renemeuil-de, 223.
Renkin Brothers, 221.
Rennie, G. (Juror) xxvii. xxxi.
Kenny, Sons, and Co., 373.
Renouard, —, 405.
Renwick, T., 52.
Kcpiquet and Silvert, 366, 376. 470.
Repousse Work.— Principal objects in this department, G93.—See also Centre Pieces.
Requillart, ltousscl, and Co., 473, 475. .
Resins. —Products manufactured from resin, 4o. Nu-merous series of resins from Sarawak , 74. List of thechief Indian gums and resins, 74-76.—See also Gumsand llcsins.