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CLASSIFICATION OF SUBJECTS IN THE THIRTY CLASSES
C. Iron Manufacture. (See also I. and V.)
1. Stoves, Grates, Fenders and Fire Irons, Kitchen
Ranges, Cooking Apparatus, Smoke-jacks.
2. "Warming Apparatus, for Halls and Rooms, Ships, &c.,
either by Water, Coal, Coke, Wood , Charcoal, orGas.
3. Shower, Vapour , Air, and Warm-water Baths.
4. Ventilators—Metallic and others.
5. Pipes and Gutters, &c.
6. Locks and Hinges.
7. General Ironmongery.
8. Ice Machines.
9. Knife-cleaning Machines.
10. Letter-copying Machines and Presses,
11. Saddlers’ Ironmongery.
' 12. Hollow Ware, cast and wrought, tinned and ena-melled.
13. Spades, Shovels, Pickaxes, Floes, Rakes, Garden-rol-
lers, &c. (See also S. IX.)
14. Kails, cut, cast, and wrought, in Iron, Copper , and
15. Screws and Railway Bolts, &c.
16. Iron Safes, Cash-boxes, fire-proof and otherwise.
17. Horse-shoes.
18. Gates, Railings , Hurdles, and Stable Fittings.
19. Mangles, Washing Machines, &c.
D. Steel Manufacture.
1. Tools and heavy Steel Toys, Hammers, Vices, &c.
2. Steel Ornaments, and light fancy Steel Toys,Brooches,
3. Steel Pens and Metallic Pens.
4. Needles, Fish-hooks, and Fishing Tackle.
E. Buttons, etc.
1. Buttons—Metallic, Florentine, Pearl, Bone , &c.
2 Metal Boxes, Watch Boxes, Sec.
F. Wire Work, &c.
1. Wire Gauze, for Window Blinds, Fencing, Phea-
santry, Birdcages, &c.
2. Wire—Iron, Brass, Steel, and Copper .
3. Pins—white and black.
4. Hooks and Eyes.
5. Metallic Wire Baskets.
6. Wire Rope.
XXIII. Working in Precious Metals and in theirimitations; Jewellery , and all Articles of Virtu andLuxury not included in the other Classes .
A. Communion Services.
As Altar-dishes, Flagons, Chalices , Patens, Plates, &c.
B. Articles of Gold and Silver Plate, for Decora-
tive Purposes and Presentation Pieces.
1. Racing Prizes, Testimonials, allegorical, historical,
and emblematic Groups and Compositions, Shields,Centre Pieces, Vases, Tazzas, Ewers, Salvers,Candelabra , &c.
2. The same Articles made in hammered or repousse
metal.
C. Smaller Articles for more General Domestic Use.
1. For the Dinner Table; as Smaller Candelabra with
branches, Candlesticks , Centre Pieces, Soup andSauce Tureens, Covered Dishes, Smaller MountedDishes, Flat Dishes, Flower-stands and Epergnes,Dessert Services,Table and Dessert Knives,Spoons,and Forks, Salvers, Bread and Cake Baskets, ClaretJugs, Wine Coasters, Cruet Frames, Mustard Pots,Saits, &c.
2. Breakfast and Tea-table Service; as Tea and Coffee
Urns and Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots and Stands,Su^ar Basins, Milk and Cream Jugs, Ewers andBasins, Toast Racks, &c.
3. Dressing and Library Table and Travelling Utensils;
as Inkstands and Writing Appendages, DressingCases and Instruments, Sec.
4. Miscellaneous; as Watch and Clock Cases, Toys, Pen-
cil Cases, Seals and Keys, Filagree Baskets andOrnaments.
D. Electro-plated Goods of all descriptions, compre-
hending ALL THAT CAN be EXECUTED IN SILVERand other Metals.
E. Sheffield and other Plated Goods.
Centre and Side covered Dishes and Warmers, SoupTureens, Cruet Frames, Liqueur Frames, Pickle
ditto, Candlesticks and Branches, Candelabra ,Bread and Cake Baskets, Snuffers and Trays,Tea and Coffee Services, Teatrays, Hand Waiters,Claret Jugs, Decanter Stands, Sugar Stands, FlowerStands, Nut Crackers, Grape Scissors, MustardPots, &c.
F. Gilt and Or-molu Work.
1. Gilt by the Electro process.
2. Gilt by amalgamation, or “ Water Gilding.”
3. Imitation Jewellery and Toys.
G. Jewellery.
1. Works exhibiting the Precious Stones and Pearls, as
Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds, Opals ,Turquois; and the manner of setting them inCrowns, Coronets , Stars, Orders, Tiaras, Head Or-naments, Bouquets, Necklaces, Bracelets andArmlets, Presentation Snuff Boxes, Brooches, EarPendants, Medallions, Studs, and Buttons.
2. Ornaments similar to those of the former class, in
which are exhibited the setting of the inferiorStones, Amethysts, Topazes, Carbuncles, Aqua-marines , Jacinths, Crysophrases, Carrielians,Onyxes, whether plain or set, Cameos or Intaglios ,Engraved Shells, Sec. Sec.
3. Ornaments made of Gold, whether plain or ena-
melled; as Bracelets, Brooches, Necklaces, Ear-rings, Pins, Waist-Buckles, Chains, Buckles , Studs,Chatelaines, &c. &c. &c.
4. Jewellery by imitations of Precious and other Stones.
5. Ornaments worked in Ivory, Jet, Horn, Hair , and
other materials, of which the Precious Stones orMetals do not form the principal feature.
II. Ornaments and Toys worked in Iron , Steel, andother Metals which are neither PreciousMetals nor Imitations of them, as Chatelainesof Steel, Chains of Steel, Sword-iiilts, CutSteel Shoe and Knee Buckles, Berlin IronOrnaments, Chains, Necklaces, Bracelets , etc,
I. Enamelling and Damascene Work.
1. Enamelling of subjects on Gold and Precious Metals.
(Except when shown in the Section of Fine Arts.)
2. Damascene Work, or insertion of one Metal in
another, not included in the above-named Classes,as forming a minor ingredient in some more im-portant species of Manufactures.
J. Articles of Use or Curiosity not included in the
previous Enumeration.
XXIV. Glass .
A. Window Glass, including Sheet Glass , Crown Glass,
and Coloured Sheet Glass.
1. Crown.
2. Sheet.
3. Blown Plate Glass, silvered and unsilvered.
4. Coloured Sheet, Pot Metal, or flashed.
5. Glass Ventilators.
6. Glass Shades, round, oval, and square.
B. Painted and other kinds of Ornamented Window
Glass.
1. Enamelled , Embossed, Etched, painted white, or co-
2. Painted and Leaded Windows.
C. Cast Plate Glass.
1. Rough Plate.
2. Ground and polished, silvered and unsilvered.
3. Pressed Plate.
4. Rolled Plate, white and coloured.
D. Bottle-Glass.
1. Ordinary Bottle-glass, including Moulded Bottles.
2. Medicinal Bottle-glass, including Phials, &c., blown
and moulded, of all kinds and shapes.
3. White Bottle-glass, Blown, Pressed, and Moulded
Bottles.
4. Water-pipes and Tubing.
E. Glass for Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus.
1. Glass for Matras, Retorts, and other kinds of Chemi-
cal and Philosophical Apparatus.
2. Water-pipes and Tubing.