8G2
INDEX.
Watermeyer, C., 90, 102.
"Waterproof Fabrics —Specimens of, 475. Remarks onthe application by Messrs. Macintosh and Co. of caout-chouc or India-rubber to the waterproofing of gar-ments, 593, 594.—See also Caoutchouc and Manufacturestherefrom.
Watcrston, G., 451,453.
"Watherston and Brogden, 516.
"Watkins and Hill, 173, 252,262, 264, 267, 232, 2S3, 301-303,315.
"Watney, A., 13.
Watrelot-Delcspaul, 59.
"Watson, Bell, and Co., 475, 728,
"Watson, G., 552.
Watson, G. W., 193.
Watson, II., 198.
Watson, J. and R., 163.
Watson and Ledyard, 443.
Watson, M. L., the representatives of, 685, 693.
Watteyne, J., 99.
Watts, I. (Juror), xxvii.
Watts, J., 50.
Watts, R. M., 52.
Waun, T. W., 559.
Wax. —Substances of various origin and of very differentcomposition included under the name of wax, 624.Description of wax employed in candle-making, ib.Chinese wax not a vegetable wax, ib. The knowledgeof true chemical composition of wax, owing to theresearches of Mr. Brodie, 624, 625. Observations onwax bleaching, 625. Processes employed, ib. Wax morevaluable when bleached, ib. Large quantities of waximported into the United Kingdom , 625, 626. Collec-tion of specimens to illustrate wax bleaching, 62G.List of awards and exhibitors, 628 et sea. —See also Oils.JFax, §'c.
Wax Candles. —See Candles.
Wax Cloth. —Remarks on the wax-cloth decorations exhi-bited by M. Vivet, 718.
Wax Figures. —See Ethnographical Models.
Wax Flowers. —See Flowers, Artificial.
Weaber, —, 273.
Weardalf. (Durham )—Existence of large quantities ofbrown hsematite and carbonate of iron at, 7.
Weare, —, 298.
Wearing Apparel. (Class XX.}— Tabular classification ofobjects in this class, xix. List of Jurors and Associatesappointed for tills class, xxix. List of exhibitors towhom Prize Medals have been awarded, xc-xcii. Andof those of whom Honourable Mention is made, xcii,xciii. General remarks on the articles for general orpersonal use exhibited, 481-484. Articles of upperclothing, 481, 482. Specimens of shirts, 482. Corsets,483. Specimens of straw' plait and bonnets, ib.
Wearmouth Paper Company, 429.
Weatherley, II., 202, 642.
Weavers' Reeds —Specimens of, 199.
Webb Brothers and Co., 63.
Webb, E., 383.
Webb, J. (Juror), xxx, xxxii.
Webb, R., 52.
Webb, T., 536.
Webber and Hairs, 379.
Webber, J., 557.
Webber, S. (Juror), xxvii.
Weber, C, 520.
Weber, G. D., 50.
Weber, J. B., 448, 449, 455.
Weber, L., 102.
Weber, Professor, 313.
Weber and Schultheis, 221.
Weber and Co., 654.
Wedding, Professor W. (Juror), xxvii.
Wedges, Railway. —Specimens of wedges for railways, 187.
Wedgwood, J., and Sous, 540, 694.
Wedgwood, R., 422.
Weedon, F., 469.
Weekes, H., 686, 693.
Wegner, T. K., 459.
Wehrle and Steuert, 333, 335.
Weighing Machines. — Scales , weighing-machines, andvarious other implements for weighing, from France ,191. Description of J. Beranger and Co.’s weighingmachines, ib. Model of a patent weighing table, and
description thereof, from Austria , 191. Steel-yards andweighing-machines invented by Davidson and Co., ofEdinburgh , ib. Patent weighing-machines, inventedby II. Pooley and Son, of Liverpool , remarkable forsimplicity and neat and effective construction, ib.Patent weighing-machines of Day and Milhvard, ofBirmingham , ib. Ingenious machine which registerson paper the weight of every article weighed, 259.Other specimens of weighing-machines, 505, 503.
Weights and Measures. —Standard scales used for theformation of many scales now in use, 257.
Weigle, J. J., 349, 376.
Weill, C., 65, 642.
Weinknecht, T., 387.
Weinmeister, G., 490.
Wcishaupt, C. M., and Sons, 512, 684, 700, 733.
Weiss, —, jun., and Co., 360.
Weiss, J., and Son (Vienna ), 491, 657.
Weiss, J. 1L, 50.
Weiss and Son (Strand), 344-346, 491.
Weissfloy, E. F., 357.
Welch, Margctson, and Co., 459, 4S2.
Welch and Sons, 483.
Welch, T., 459.
Weld (a Dve) —Grown in Great Britain and the north ofEurope , S3. Plant from which obtained, ib. Colouringmatter extracted, ib.
Wells, J. T., 507.
Well and Thompson, 201.
Welsh Harps. —See Harps.
Wemmer, J., 480.
Wemyss, Admiral, 559.
Wenham, J. F., 267.
Wenham Lake Ice Company, 507.
Werley, R., and Co., 483.
Werth and Co., 78.
Wcrtheim, F., 490.
Wertheimer, D. J., 310.
Wertheimer, S., 520.
Wescher and Strassman, 509.
Wesenfeld and Co., 50.
Wessel, F. W., 373.
West and Son, 516.
West of England —Observations on the woollen manu-factures of, 351. Seats of the principal manufacturesin, ib.
West 11am Gutta Percha Company, 598.
West Indies . —Samples of rice and maize, 53. Samples ofdried fruit, 56. Remarks on the various specimensand samples of cotton from the West India Islands, 95.Various specimens of vegetable fibres, 102, 103. Col-lection of woods, native of or grown in the West Indies ,116, 117. See also Barbados. Jamaica. Trinidad , ye.
Wes tall and Co., 160, 600.
Westermann and Co. (Berlin), 335.
Westermann, A. II., and Co., 372.
Westermann, A. H. C., and Sons, 730.
Westermann, G., 399.
Westhead and Co., 470.
Westley, J., 424, 453.
Westleys and Co., 424, 453.
Westmoreland, J., 2S1, 282.
Weston, W., 76, 78, 83, 95, 104.
Westrup and Co., 202, 205.
Westwood and Moore, 587.
Wetherell and Brother, 50.
Wetsteins, —, 406.
Wettli, —, 304.
Wettli, M. L., 552.
Wex and Lindner, 479.
Weyer, S. Van de (Juror), xxv, xxvili, 397.
Weygand, A., 519.
Whale Oil. —See Oil.
Whalebone. —Samples of whalebone exhibited; remarksthereon, awards, &c., 160. Articles made of whaleboneexhibited; prizes awarded, 600.
Wharncliffe, Lord (Juror), xxv, xxix.
Whatman, J., 427, 447.
Wheat. —Samples of Mr. H. Payne’s “ Revitt” wheat, 52.Great value it possesses, ib. Should wholly supersedethe cultivation of the Egyptian revitt, ib. This latterfar too abundant in the English market, ib. Samples ofR. Webb’s “Talavera” wheat grown in England, ib.Excellent quality of samples oi “ white Chidham” wheat