INTO WHICH THE EXHIBITION IS DIVIDED.
101
15.
16.
17.
18.
Lamb, &c.
Grey Russian Crimea Lamb ^Black Ukraine Lamb . •
Black Astrachan Lamb .Persian Grey Lamb • • • „
Persian Black Lamb .Hungarian Lamb • • ■ •
Squirrel.
Black Russian.'
Blue Siberian.
lvazan Siberian.
American Squirrel . . . .
English Squirrel ....Indian Striped Squirrel . .
Plying Squirrel.
Dyed Squirrel. J
Chinchilla.
African Chinchilla . . . |
Buenos Ayres Chinchilla . >Lima or bastard Chinchilla 1Cat.
Dutch Cat or Jennet ... 1
European Cat.I
Wild Cat.[
African Cat.J
Por general pur-poses of Dress.
As made into vari-ous articles ofLadies’ Dress.
Por Coat Linings,Sleigh Coverings,Travelling Bags,&c.
19.
20 .
21 .
rebe • • ■
ider Duck .enguin . .
irtar Foal .ngora Goatyed Goat .
rinc fl'/MYl fho
Trop:
j* For Ladies’ use.
| Various purposes,'ics.
Lion . . .Royal Tiger.Cape Tiger .Leopard . .Panther . .Zebra . . .Antelope . .Black MonkeyAnteater . .
Mounted for Ornamentalpurposes and for Furni-ture.
22. Miscellaneous—Moose Deer.
Deer.
Roebuck. , , ,.
Badger ; the hair of the European badger, as used torshaving-brushes, &c.
Mole, as made into articles of Ladies apparel.
E. Feathers.
1 .
2 .
3.
4.
5.
Ostrich.AleppoMagador .AlexandriaSenegal <Cape . .Algoa BayDyed . .
As worn in Plumes on Courtoccasions by Knights ofvarious Ordeis, and for Mi-■ litary purposes, also in theirapplication to general Dressfor Ladies and for FuneralPlumes.
Rhea.
Long Flossy . .Short Flossy . . *Brown
Osprey.
Large*.
Small Egrett. . .
Emu
I As Plumes for Head Dresses,Bonnets, Trimmings forDresses, Muffs , Tippets, andFans, and as used with Gold,Silver, or Pearls.
The Feathers known by thePlumassiers as “ Vulture’s,”and used for Ladies’ wear,made up into fanciful forms,and for military purposes,in America ; the commonsorts made into dusting-' brooms.
•The Feathers of the smallEgrett, as used for Ladiesonly. Those of the large• Osprey for Ladies, and theFeathers of the back, asused for Military Plumesmu' ^ ie ^ ussar Regiments.
I u® , ^ eat hers varying inshades, as used in their na-tural colour for Ladies’Bonnets, and dyed darkercolours and black.
1 'The Birds, as worn by per-sons of rank in the East,also by Ladies in Europe and America , arranged as aBird.
The Feathers of the headand breast of the Andreacinerea, as used for Ladies,and by Knights at their in-stallation. Those from theback of the Plotus anhinga ,as used in England by La-dies, and in the EasternCountries by Princes and. persons of Rank.
8. Ibis.
Swan.
Turkey . . . .
Cock.
Peacocks . , . .Argus Pheasant
Common Pheasant.Eagle.
9. Miscellaneous . . .
The Feathers of their naturalscarlet colour, as made intoWreaths for the Head.
For Ladies’ Bonnets andMilitary Plumes.
The Down of these Birds asused for Ladies’ Plumes andTrimmings.
The Feathers of the neck,back, and tail made intoPlumes for Ladies’ andChildren’s Hats and Mili-tary Plumes.
For Plumes and Screens.
The Feathers marked witheyes, as used, the small forPlumes, the large for Tiarasfor the head.
Made into Trimming,j The Feathers forming the< vring of this Bird as usedt for the Highland Bonnet.
I The Feathers of the Jay,Duck, Grebe , andTucan, asalso several Birds from theTropics , in their applica-tions to Ladies’ dresses.
F. Hair.
1. Hair as a substitute for Human Hair, as Wigs,
Curls, Fronts, &c.
2. Ornaments in Hair, as Plumes, Bracelets, Guards,
&c. (See also XXIII. C.)
3. Hair Cloth for the purposes of Furniture.
XVII. Paper and Stationery , Printing , and Book-binding.
A. Paper in the Raw State as it leaves tiie Mill.
1. Brown Paper and Packing Papers.
2. Millboards and Glazed Boards for pressing.
3. Printing Papers.
4. Drawing Papers.
5. Writing Papers.
6. Tissue Papers, white and tinted.
7. Papers tinted in the Pulp.
8. Tracing Papers, made so in the Pulp.
9. Papers ornamented in the Water-mark.
10. Cartridge Paper.
B. Articles of Stationery.
1. Envelopes, plain and ornamental.
2. Embossed and Lace Papers.
3. Printed Fancy Papers and Surface-coloured Papers,
Printed and Embossed Ornaments.
4. Wedding Stationery (Cards, Papers, and Envelopes).
5. Mourning Stationery (Cards, Papers, and Enve-
lopes).
6. Specimens of Ornamenting, Glazing, and Packeting
Writing Papers.
7. Sealing-wax and Wafers.
8. Pens.
9. Small Wares for Stationery. . .
10. Tracing Paper, made transparent by V armshes.
11. Inks of all kinds.
C. Pasteboards, Cards, &c.
1. Playing Cards. _
2. Message Cards, plain and ornamental.
3. Drawing Boards.