102

CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS IN THE THIRTY CLASSES

4. Mounting Board, plain and ornamental.

5. Pasteboard and Cardboard .

D. Paper and Scaleboard Boxes, Cartons (Carton-

nerie).

All kinds of Boxes and Cases made of Pasteboard andPaper (not being Papier-mache ), plain or ornamented.

E. Printing (not including Pine Art Printing).

1. Type-printing generally.

2. Printing Inks and Varnishes .

E. Bookbinding, &c.

1. Binding in Cloth.

2. „ Vellum.

3. „ Leather.

4. „ Velvet.

5. „ "Wood, Papier-mache', or Metal.

6. Albums, Scrap-books, Portfolios, Music-books, Ma-

nuscript-books, Memorandum-books.

7. Ledgers and Account-books.

8. Blotting-cases, Desks, Cabinets, Pocket-books, Card-

cases, Note-cases, &c.

9. Porte-monnaie, and other Articles of a similar na-

ture.

XVIII. Woven, Spun, Felted, and Laid Fabrics ,when shown as specimens of Printing or Dyeing .

A. Printing or Dyeing of Woollens, or any Mousse-

line DE SOIE, DE LAINE, OR ALPACA MIXTURE.

1. Mousseline de Laine, de Soie, &c.—

Made of all Wool .

„ Cotton and Wool .

Cashmere —

Made of all Wood .

„ Cotton and Wool.

Barege—

Made of Silk and Wool .

„ Cotton and Wool .

„ all Wool.

„ Cotton, Silk, and Wool .

Balzarine, plain and figured—

Made of Cotton and Wool .

,, Silk and Wool .

„ Cotton, Silk , and Wool.

2. Printed or Dyed Cotton or Silk Warps, afterwards

woven, known as Chine.

3. Printed Woollen Table-covers.

„ „ Japanned.

4. Printed and Dyed Silks—

India Corahs in the Grey.

„ dyed.

„ printed in England.

India Bandanas (tied and dyed in India ).

„ Choppahs (printed in India ),

British Corahs in the Grey.

„ dyed.

„ printed.

British Twills in the Grey.

„ dyed.

„ printed.

British Spun Silks, printed.

British Cambrics, printed.

„ dyed.

British Spun Silk Dresses, dyed.

„ „ printed.

British Corah Dresses, printed.

India Corah Dresses, printed.

Printed China Crape Shawls.

B. Printed Calicoes, Cambrics, Muslins, Velvet , and

Velveteens—•

1. Cottons printed by Machines only.

„ by Block only.

„ partly by Block and Machinery.

Turkey-red, printed or dyed.

„ „ Mules.

Muslins printed by Machinery .

by Block only.

” partly by Block and Machinery.Prints ank Furniture by Machine only.

by Block only.

” partly Block and Machine.

2. Handkerchiefs for the pocket, head, neck, and

shoulders.

Single Colours, blue ground, &c.

Assorted Colours, fast and loose.

Turkey-red, Bandanas printed.

„ „ discharged.

„ Chintz pattern.

Printed Border Handkerchiefs.

Imitation Cambric.

„ Fancy Muslin.

Imitation Java batticked Handkerchiefs.

Printed Aprons.

3. Printed Shawls and Dresses.

Shawls, assorted Colours . .(part with fringe,„ Turkey-red, or purple j part without.Java Sarongs batticked.

„ Turkey-red.

Java Slendrongs, Turkey-red, and batticked.

Malay Chindey or Imitation.

Bombay Patolio.

Siam Shawls.

Scarfs.

Dresses.

B. Dyed Cotton Goods.

Cambrics and Madapolones, assorted Colours.

„ Turkey-red.

Imitation blue Morries and Basstas.

Long Cloths of all kinds.

Mull and Book Muslin of all kinds.

Cotton Drills (blue).

Velvet.

Velveteens.

D. Dyed Linen Goods.

Printed Linens.

Cambric Handkerchiefs.

Lawn Shirt Fronts.

Lawn Hankerchiefs.

E. Dyeing or Printing of Leather, Hair, Fur , etc.

XIX. Tapestry , including Carpets and Floor-cloths ,Lace, Embroidery, Fancy and Industrial Work .

A. Tafestry.

1. Carpets of all kinds in which the Pattern is produced

by Weaving or by the Hand, in the manner ofTapestry proper, including Hall Carpets, Rugs ,Stair , &c.

a. Axminster Carpets, Flax or Jute, Chain,Woollen,

or Worsted Pile, worked by hand.

b. Table and Chair Covers, &c., worked in the

same way.

c . Patent Axminster Carpets, manufactured at Glas-

gow , made firstly as a woven Fringe, and thatadapted afterwards to a thick Flax surface.

d . Patent Tapestry Carpet, Pattern printedin warp,

any number of Colours used; Table-coversand Curtains , made in same way.

e. Patent Tapestry Rugs, Velvet Pile Surface, with

a thick weft shoot of Cotton, Flax , or othermaterial.

f. Brussells and Velvet Pile Carpet.

g. Tapestry Brussells Carpets, called Moquette, of a

fine quality.

h. Kidderminster and Venetian Carpet.

i. Patent Mosaic Tapestry and Rugs , where the

cut Wool is fixed to a ground by caoutchouc, &c.

j. Printed I elt Carpet, Plain and ^Printed Druggets,

Printed and Embossed Cloth for Table-coversand Curtains .

k. Patent Printed Carpets with Terry Pile Surface;

™ ie same Moquette for Curtains or Furniture.

l. Cloth Embroidered by Machinery for Table-

• covers or Curtains.

2. Matting of Hemp, Cocoa-nut Fibre, Straw, Reeds,

and Grasses, for Floor and Walls.

3. Oil-cloth for Floor or Table, whether painted or

printed.

4. Woven or Embroidery, Crochet and Net Work.

5. Counterpanes and Quilts for Bed-covers; Quilting

and Dimity for Bed-room Hanging.

6. Ornamental Tapestry of Silk, Wool, Linen, Mohair ,

Cotton , or of these Materials mingled together, orwith Metal Wires, whether woven in the Loom orof any kind of Needlework, but of Patterns havingso much artistic excellence as to entitle them to beexhibited in Section XXX. as Works of fine Art.

B. Lace.

1. Pillow Lace, the article or fabric being wholly madeby hand (known as Valenciennes, Mechlin, Iloni-