INTO WHICH THE EXHIBITION IS DIVIDED.
1 - 05 '
F. Flint Glass or Crystal, with or without Lead,
WHITE, COLOURED , AND ORNAMENTED FOR TABLE
Vases, etc,
1. Blown.
2. Moulded and Pressed.
3. Cut and Engraved.
4. .Reticulated and spun with a variety of colours, in-
crusted, flashed, enamelled of all colours, opales-cent, imitation of Alabaster , gilt, platinised, sil-vcred &c.
5. Glass Mosaic , Millefiori, Aveuturine, and Venetian
Glass Weights, &c.
6. Beads, imitation Pearls, &c.
7. Chandeliers, Candlesticks, and all Glass Apparatus
for Lamps, Candlesticks , Girandoles, Wall Brackets,with or without drops, &c.
G. Optical Glass, Flint and Crown.
1. liough Discs of Flint and Crown, to make Lenses
for Telescopes, Microscopes, Daguerreotype andCalotype Apparatus, &c.
2. Flint and Crown, blown or cast in plates for the
Optician.
3 . Thin Glass for Microscopes.
4. Refractive Apparatus, Prismatic Lenses for Light-
houses. (See also Class J.)
XXV. Ceramic Manufactures ,— Porcelain, Earthen-ware , §'c.
A. Porcelain, Hard.
3. Continental, as Berlin, Meissen, &c.
B. Statuary Porcelain.
1. Statuary.
2. Parian.
3. Carrara.
C. Tender Porcelain.
1. English Porcelain, soft or tender.
2. French , with Silicious body.
D. Stoneware, Glazed and IJnglazed.
1. Ironstone, or Stone China, glazed.
2. White Stone body, unglazed.
3. Coloured body, Jasper. „
4. „ Egyptian black, unglazed.
5. j> Bed, ,,
6. j> Cane, ,,
7. „ Drab, „
8. Brownware, with salt glaze. (The Lambeth, Ches-
terfield, and Beauvais manufactures are included inthis class.)
9. Chemical utensils. (These are made both in Stone-
ware and Hard Porcelain).
E.
E ARTIIEN W AR E.
1. White body for Printing, Painting, or Enamelling
in different Colours.
2. Common Cream-colour.
3. Green glazed ware.
4. Rockingham „
5. Delft ware.
6 .
7.
8 .9.
10 .
11 .
12 .
13.
Majolica ware.
Mocha and Dipped ware.
Common Lead glazed ditto, for utensils.Coloured body, Turquoise.
,, Drab.
„ Olive.
9 , Buff.
„ Cottage brown.
F. Terra Cotta.
1. Vases and Garden-pots.
2. Ornaments for Architecture.
3. Encaustic or Inlaid Tiles.
^dei^^clay Var *° US co * our9 ’ compressed from pov
5. Superior Plain Tiles for Pavements, ditto ditto.
6. „ Bricks, ditto, ditto.
7. „ Roofing Tiles , ditto, ditto.
8. Chimney Pipes.
9. Common Bricks.
G. Ornamented or Decorated.
1. Ornamented on Bisque — .
Painted by hand.
Printed and transferred in various colours.
2. Ornamented on the glaze.
Painted by hand.
Printed by the press.
Printed by hand.
Gold Lustre.
Silver „
Steel „
Enamelling in various colours.
H. Productions for Architectural Purposes.
XXVI. Decoration Furniture and Upholstery , includ-ing Paper-hangings , Papier-mache , and JapannedGoods.
A. Decoration generally, including Ecclesiastical
Decoration.
1. Ecclesiastical Decoration generally.
2. Ornamental coloured Decoration , as executed by hand.
3. Imitations of Woods, Marbles , &c., ditto.
4. Relievo Decoration, mechanically produced.
B. Furniture and Upholstery.
1. Cabinet Work, plain.
2. Cabinet Work, carved or ornamental.
3. Marqueterie , inlaid Work, in Woods, &c.
4. Buhl or Metallic inlaid Work.
5. Chairs, Sofas, and Beds , and general Upholstery.
C. Paper-Hangings.
1. Damask Patterns.
2. Flower Patterns.
3. Flock and Metal Papers.
4. Decorative Paper-hangings by Block-work.
5. „ „ by any other Process.
6. Machine-printed Paper-hangings.
D. Papier-mache, Japanned Goods, Pearl , and Tortoise-
shell Work.
1. Papier-mache , japanned, inlaid, and decorated.
2. Papier-mache (not japanned), produced in ornamental
forms for decoration.
XXVI. Manufactures in Mineral Substances usedfor Building or Decoration , as in Marble , Slate ,Porphyries , Cements, Artificial Stones , Sfc.
A. Manufactures in common Stones.
1. For Building, and constructions not strictly decora-
tive.
2. For Decorative purposes.
B. Manufactures in Slate.
1. For Construction.
2. For Decoration.
C. Manufactures in Cement and Artificial Stone.
D. Manufactures in Marbles, Granites, Porphyries,
Alabaster , Spar, etc., for useful or orna-mental Purposes.
1. For Construction and external Decoration.
2. For internal Decoration (not Furniture ), as Chimney-
pieces, &c.
3. For articles of Furniture , as Tables, &c.
4. For purposes of mere Ornament.
E. Inlaid Work in Stone, Marble , and other Mineral
Substances.
Metals with Glassvarious useful pur-
poses.
1. For Architectural purposes.
2. For Miscellaneous purposes.
I