HAMBURGH.

1139

05 Engels, II. W. M.—Producer.

Sideboard of rosewood (Jacaranda), ornamented withbronze, and carvings in ebony.

[The Ereneh sometimes give the name Jacaranda torosewood, under the idea that the plant called Jacarandaby the Brazilians yields it, which is not the case. Thesame word has perhaps been the origin of Palisander(Palisander) badly written.—J. L.]

66 Sengle, J. G.—Producer.

Sideboard of rosewood, inlaid, and ornamented withlooking-glasses, marble slabs, and carvings.

67 Adikes, J. D.—Producer.

Sideboard of rosewood, inlaid and ornamented. Thissideboard is represented in the accompanying Plate, 208.

68 Geseelee, H.—Producer.

Gentleman’s arm-chair of rosewood; lady’s arm-chair tocorrespond.

69 Plambeck, C. E. H.—Producer.

Round sofa-tables, with inlaid work, representing in thecentre the meeting of the emperor of Germany, Charles V. ,with Francis 1., king of France . The border representsPope Paid III. and some of the Famese family, to whichhe belonged.

70 Rampendahl, H. F. 0.—Producer.

Writing bureau, inlaid with liart-horn and ivory work.This bureau, which represents a peculiar style of conti-nental ornamentation, and is surmounted by a clock ofsingular design, is represented in the adjoining Plate, 178.

71 Faulwasseb, C. E.—Producer.

Lady’s ebony work-table, inlaid with bronze and mar-queterie; sofa-table with inlaid work; sundry boxes.

72 Kohlee, J. H.—Producer.

Sofa-tables of rosewood, with inlaid work.

73 Bey, H.—Producer.

Lady’s writing-table, with reading-desk, inlaid and orna-mented with gilt metal. A chess-board table.

74 Loose, C. L.—Producer.

Round table, with inlaid work; lady’s work-table, withinlaid work; sundry boxes, with inlaid work.

75 Loose, J. R.—Producer.

Round table, sundry boxes, with inlaid work.

76 Mullee, W. O.—Producer.

Rosewood tables, with inlaid work.

77 Kopke, C. J. C.—Producer.

Lady’s writing-table in rosewood.

78 Hbymann, J. D.—Producer.

Rosewood sofa and chairs. Rosewood easy-chair.

79 Weenee & Piglhein. —Producers.

Table with inlaid work ; sofa; rocking-chair; sylphe.

80 Keugee, G. H.—Producer.

Basket-work rocking-chair; arm-chair, &c.

81 Mehne, Ph.—P roducer.

Lady’s rosewood work-table, ornamented with marque-terie and carvings in ebony.

82 Koi'.l, J. N.—Producer.Rosewood chairs. Side-table, with marble slab.

83 Jantzen, J. C. F.—Producer.Pattern card of turners’ work.

84 Eckeet, J. C. II.—Producer.

Pattern cards, with different objects of mother-of-pearland ivory work; pipe-tubes.

85 Umlauee, Aug.—P roducer.

Pattern card of tortoiseshell combs.

86 Meyee, H. C,, jun.—Producer.

Large, small, and square pattern cards, containing:—

1. 500 walking-sticks.

2. Samples of ivory, whalebone, ratans, &c., cut veryfine.

3. Whips and rods.

4. A glass case of stick buttons and caricatures, cutout in bone, ivory, &c.

87 Haeteb & Uuben. —Producers.

Samples of sticks, whips, whalebone, canes, &c.

88 Aspeen, W. M. V.—Producer.

Lady’s box (velvet).

89 Wobke, H.—Producer.

Tobacco pipes (Turkish clay). Genuine meerschaums.

90 Olshaedsen, F.—Producer.

Artificial flowers, arranged in a frame.

91 Lowenthal & Co.—Producer.

Dolls’ heads (wax and papier-mache).

92 Douglas, J. S.—Producer.

Samples of soap.

93 Engelhabd, F.—Producer.

Statue of Richard Coeur de Leon (bronze).

94 Klebt, Be.—P roducer.

Marble figure of the Saviour, in relief; two greyhoundsin ivory.

95 Schillee, J.—Producer.

Girl, with a bunch of grapes. Model of Flora, plaster

96 Engelhaed, W.—Producer.

Relief in plaster, illustrating Northern mythology; aseries of designs : model of the Lorley. ’

97 Bonst, Aug.—-P roducer,

Engraved glass goblet: subject—Battle of Alexanderagainst Darius.

[This fragile material is often made the subject of agreat expenditure of taste and labour. The art of en-graving on glass has in a particular manner been practisedwith great success by continental artists, and the specimensfrequently exhibited are extremely chaste and elegant.The depth of the cutting, and the delicacy of the outlines,require a well-annealed and a very pure material. Asmuch of the continental glass is made without lead, apeculiar whiteness of tone is often observed in the engravedspecimens.—R. E.]

98 Rampendahl, II. F.—Producer.

Engraved ivory goblet.